Murtaugh High School - Murtonian Yearbook (Murtaugh, ID)

Page 69 text:

ANONYMOUS A few score minutemen, brave and true CTired of the heel of King George's shoe, Stood fast 'gainst the redcoates, and eighteen Anonymous. In 1812 Old Hickory's men' fBrought back from their country's wooded glenj One hundred and fifty Texans fought alone, Anonymous. At the Alamo in old San Antone QTill three thousand Mexicans killed every one, One hundred and fifty Texans fought alone, Anonymous. When we had to fight for our great Southwest, KAt the time of Tay1or's Mexican conquestj Some of our men gave their ultimate best, Anonymous. When Lincoln set the nigger boys free, CAnd Southern states didn't quite agreej died too, Hundreds died at Gettysburg, with Grant and Lee, Anonymous. In a harbor off Cuba the battleship main , CProtecting our Southern shipping lanej Explode, and two hundred and sixty were slain, Anonymous. In World War I, in a muddy trench, CSick with death and the dead men's stenchj Pershing's men died to save the French, Anonymous. Now, 'Neath an Egyptian stray plam strand, CMarked by a white cross stuck in the sandj An American lies dead for his native land Hels Anonymous. Richard Perkins

Page 68 text:

New Central Market Twin Falls' Finest Food Store Complete- Selection of S'TAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fish and Poultry Free Delivery Service COLD STORAGE LOCKERS, WITH QUICK FREEZE IJ43 Shoshone Street North X Compliments of Magic Vall'ey's Leading RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Home and Auto Radios Andersonfliairbank New Location 717 Main W. Twin Falls Richardsons Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING. - PRES SING REPAIRING Fur Storage and Cleaning All Garments Fully Insured While in Our Care Twin Falls Buhl

Page 70 text:

THE MURIAUGH INSTITUTION I SAID IT AND I'M GLAD As I entered the Murtaugh Institution for the Frightening of Little Children, I found it was UFullerH than usual because they had plenty of NJackN to run the joint. In the torture chambers below we saw a man with a very UBlackburnH and we had to HRussellH to escape his screams. Then a woman whose clothes looked Iike she canefrom HRaglandH and her shoes showed she was a Walker came Barks-int down HFTEII3 she thought she was a dog. We almost decided we Hvaughn-tedn to go home, when we heard a roar that sounded like NLeoN the Lion, But it wasn't. It was a man who wanted to Mary LouTT FIe knew this was impossible, so we decided we Hwilhiten, Her in the attic, but it was too conspicious, so we hid her behind the nHillN. And then we found a WTaylorH, who told us to NReedN a book on good clothes. We asked him what Ee was doing here? He said he was nJohnsonH and was put in this Hwardw, and Nmorrisonn, was put in the NLittIeIiejdU where the HSonnyHweatEer was. I then found a character standing on my footg I said aet HHoffmanH, but he said, UI'm HPetersonH and I don't have to.H When I asked his first name he told me, HNapoleon,H I asked him, NHow much iron in the , bars?H He declared, NAbout a HBartonH. A pretty girl came along and sat on my uStastnyH and said over and over HAhl that wonderful HBrisgsU. I put her Hack in her cage and went on. I then found another man who was an H01-sen-ern and wasn't worth Knightin so we 'Dolman to throw him out. I was so mad I played my e and sin'E'7'ffTn dying of going the Galloway and drank about fton of beer, and re- Joyce -ed abou't'1KEHole thing. Then I felt the HLois-tn. I had felt all dav and went to HBleiH a new hat, then I rea1'iT5'E'v7erything w sn't 'fIrifzht and decidedin is well with HEllsworthH and went and jumped oyer a HCliffN dedicated to NPerkins Bros.U 3