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Page 50 text:
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iff LJ' . EDITORS Verne EaTon Ivlariorie Milenius Bob Bohlrnan The Journalism class puTs ouT The school paper, The WhiTe Pine, once a week, and The Viking annual, The WhiTe Pine is a member oT Quill and Scroll, NaTional ScholasTic Press Associahon, and The PaciTic Slope Press. January IO, The JournalisTs and Thespians held a dinner in The sTudy hall. SevenTy- Two aTTended. LasT spring iournalisTs won TirsT, second. and Third prizes and honorable menTion in The Elks' conTesT, second prize in V.F.W. conTesT, second in The Borah conTesT, and all six places in The Idaho Quill and Scroll conTesT, The WhiTe Pine received superior raT- ing Trom The UniversiTy oT Idaho. JOURNALISM Row I1 Will', Peoples, Ives, Fudge, Abrahamson, Baillief Wilson'. Row II: Isaacson , Milenius', Kildowx, STark, STorz', Thompson', Knapp, Janusch'. Row llli l.aTTerTy, Burrouqhsf l:uTTer ', Jensen , EmmeTT, Finch, WomeldorTT, Nelson. Row IV: EaTon , Bohlmanf I-larreld', Russellf McTayish. People whose names are Tollowed by asTerisks are members oT Quill and Scroll. The Journalism din- ner was held Janu- ary IO, I95O. -1 I -:Issues 1
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Page 49 text:
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Page 51 text:
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JOURNALISTS AND IHESPIANS DINE ny sara 'rsempua The poor old gobbler who es- caped from the Christmas and New Year's dlnhers had better hurry up and leave town because the youmallsm and dramatlcs classes are plannlng to use hlm and all hls trlmmlng for a dlnner 'mesday, Jan. 10. The menu as planned so far ls turkey, gravy, dresslng, potatoes. beans. cake and Ice cream. The dlnner wlll be served In atudy hall of the high school and Mrs. Rob- ert Hayden will prepare the tur- key and dresslng. Those from the Journallsm olasa there will be Aldoaa Abrlialltdl. lalot Arlold. Bob Bohlllln, Boll- Ita llarroughs. Verse Eaton. lar- hra Fudge, llay Putter. John Hanell. llary Jeaa lsaaeaoa. Sue Ives. Vlrgllll Isnuseh. Phyllls Jensen. Sue Klldow, Qrol Knapp, .lack lchvlsh. llar- jorle Mllenlus, Colleen Peoples. Norman Radford, Blll Russell, snlrey Starts, num Thompson. Judy Wlll. June Wllson, Kay Stark' Frances Brown, Jeanne Womeldorff and Dorothy Nelson. Dramatlcs students who will be prasant are Carol Aarlle, Joyce BIQVICK, Judy Broderick, Gladys Call, Barbara Collins, Patty Dsvls, lar Jean Flnnegan, Beatrice Griggs, Beverly Holmes, Joan Johnson, Vallejo Johnson' Nomna Lafferty. lonnle Attends Bonnie Peoples, Dorothy Peter- son, Gloria Relger, Evelyn Roe. Don Runr'on, Dorls Bchmldt, Law- rence Acre, lllckey Mllan, and Beverly Gorman. Put Tbnsplans and others who are expected ara msn llalhon. oary saufy, Fred Miller. Wlllll Abba, Arlene Glllallly. lnb Hed- berg. n-my omasy, amy naw, Mar-gre! Graves and Gordon Grind- stiff. Donna Forest, Sheldon Forest- lra. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Ivana, Fred Wllllallt, Mrs. lloraaoe Hodge. CAN You IMAEIE? ly laaet Arnold Bae Ives wlth long half? Il! Stark never studylng? larry Butch Wlaseler wlthout Beverly ButchIe Gorman? Verne lhtoa wlth a crew cut? Delores lull without C. W.'a basketball? largte Mllrnlus as a brunette? Coach Jordan drlvlng a Csdll- lac? Dunnle llunnlon wlth long, wavy halr? Dewey llagadoae without hls mm. grey hat? Mrs. Melgin with long flnger- halls. Jobs llarreld measuring 5 foot I? Bonnlr Peoples not dedlcatlng a song to Don over Club Coeur d'Alene T Mary Jean Isaacson wlthout her halr rlnses? lllllcf lldovlol wlthout Ernes- tite Stark? Joe lm' wlthout h's fllrtlngi' Bob Bohlman wlthout hls moc- Ol-llns? lack Soasu without hls fancy danclng? Vorll Strider wlthout hls lldl- burns? VI Bnssell without absent adrnlt Clrdl? CII! without Mr. Evals? PLAN CONCERT FOR MIDDLE OF JANUARY By Mary lean laaaesorr Belectlons from Oklahoma, by Rogers and Hammersteln wIII be an Important part of the band's contrlbutlon to the band and or- chsstra's next concert In the mld- dle of January. The Llght Cav- alry 0verture, by Von Suppe and Slelghrtde. are among others to be presented. A well knows plaalst wlll pre- sunt aereenoaa on tae new llgi school plano. The plano, a gift of the Athletic lomsd Table. will be presented formally to the high aehool between the hand and or- destrs sections of the eoaeert. Featured hy the orchestra wlll be the Barber of Seville Over- ture, by Mosart. They wlll also play llsytIme. and several other sslectlons. The band and orches- tra are directed by R. J. Fahrlng- ar. 'l'l'l'0Nl SHOWN ly Pltllls leasea Hr. Glen ltxum. dlrector of Kel- logg hlgh's band. lectured whlle he showed plctures of the Teton mountalns In Wyomlng. The assembly. featurlng geo- graphy and travel, was sponsored by Coeur d'Alene's Athletlc Round Table. ,AN H ' U 5 JAN. u 'Hamm wau.acs: rmzs: 1 tl- I' 6 lte 1118 --fm- vor. za comm D'AIdENE HIGH sc:-xoor., .nu-rusnv 9. xero No. as ' srunfm coumol Isslnsrlcronv Disciplinary Problems Solved by Students' Own Efforts By lollh Burroughs Study halls have always been s rather sore polnt with teachers. lrnere Is ape to be ao much actlvlty that the teacher has no tlme to help those students who need help. Students are spt to look at study hall as a place In whleh to vlslt thelr frlends and to catch up on thelr sleep. Now the members of slxth pe- r:uJ study hall are trying s new way to keep order. Student con- trol! Each student has hls part to do and to make It work well coopera- tlon Is necessary. Four monltors are appolnted each week to help malntaln order. some offenses are: apeakmg with- out permlsslon, wslklng around unnecessarily, dsturbances at the seat or at the llbrary tables' and not belng In the seat when the tardy bell rings. Offenders names are taln-ng by the monltors and turned over tu the tru-hers, who have a detentlon class after school. vlolswra are umm given the you of sweeplng the study hall. wash- Ing desk tops and other Jobs done by the janitor. Doll! Strlley'l part Ill the llll- dfllt oolltrol la that of takllsg roll. Bhlrley Grannls and llll Van Val- kenlrurg slgn passes. IA!! Wrelfl lllollltorl were lulle Barber, Dkll Klee, lack Iamley, and ua-mmf ubhy. Mr. T. W. Jester snd Mr. C. L. Busby are supervisors of thls project. URAMCEEIASS .PLANS 'MURDER' By Bob lohlman Nlght Must Fall ' I three-IC! psychological murder thriller. Is now In production by the drama- tlcs department and wlll be pre- sented ln the latter part of Feb- mary. The locstlon of the play Is Eng- lsnd, and It concems an Invalid, who Is bltter wlth l'fe, her nlece, young but not too sweet, s young Cockney, not too respectable, an smgmn gentleman, none me xn- terestlng, n detectlve, of braln snd brswn. s msld, not at a.ll honest. a housekeeper, who won't take anythlng from the old lady. and others who complete a cast well put together for murder. Durlng the play the audlence vlews the murders, and knows who the kllltr Ia. It watches the mur- derer move, unknown. among the rest of the cast. All of which helps to build up the tensloh of the play. Members of the dramatlcs class who make up the zentauve east of the play are Beverly Gorman, Darlene Dlckes, Bob Bohlman, Evelyn Roe. Verne Eaton, John Harreld, Glorla Relger' Gordon Howard and num Thompson. Dorothy Peterson, Dorle Schmidt. Beverly Holmes, Marjean Plnnegsn, Valleyo Johnson, Mlckey llylan, and Beverly Parsons, are now worklng on a one-act com- edy, On To Washington. CHS Drill Team Travels To Ssndpoml' Jen. 7 ly Barbara hedges The Coeur d'Alene hlgh school dr1ll team ls, by speclal request from the Sandpoint hlgh school, perforrnlng for the basketball game between the schools Satur- day nlght. January 7, ln Band- polnt. To go are Karmen Brenno, loader, Betty Huffman. manager, Diane Burch Patty Davis, Dar- lene Dlckes, .lanle menu. Dolores Donohoe. Barbara Fudge. Bebb Galloway. Beverly Gor- man, Shlrley Granhls, Gall Hayel. Maxlne Hunt, Norma Hyde, Vlr- glnla Janusch' Kay Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Carol Knapp, lartlyn Lalon, Bette IAICII. Sally Orr, Beulah Peters, Blllle Posey, Helen Bchmldt, Lucille Schmidt, Verna Bhewfelt, Patty Bhlerk, Rosalle Btaehll, l4urel Thompson. Jeanne Womeldorff, and Dorothy Wood. I I EDITORIAL HAPPY NEW YEARS ARI MADE lldltor - Verne lhton Happy New Yearl- 'ne time has mme to atan tlslahtag or those momuoaa agaln. If all the students have a fixed determlrmtioa to make and keep reso- lutions, much ua be done for the Improvement of our school to do- velop It Into a smooth running lslohlne. What are some of the resolution that we. as a atudeat body, earl make! The flr-at one, whlch Is the haekhone of many resolntlona, Is to set lllte ladies and gentlemen. le manherly and courteous. Seven hundred and twenty people have the use of the olflue phone and It was not put there for mushy conversations. Resolve to use It only when necessary. The glrls an determlne not to wrlte on thelr lockers any more. for over the Christmas vacatlonl Mr. llvans took tlme to wash and clean all of the lockers on the tblrd floor. The students ln general can resolve not to make the school s loaf- Iag place after four o'clock and they should not stlek around ualrss they have s deflnlte purpose In mind. Cllngtng vlnes and love making In the halls ma be done away wlth. All ol these rrsolutlons an be put Into prartlce to Improve our school. Remember that happy new years have to be made. BLESSEOBIENTI fpmg '5 IART Brings l,ooo Pound IMBLQQHS By Bob Bolrlman I The baby has arrived! ls the Iproud announcement at CHS, the baby being the new plano donated Iby the Coeur d'Alene Athletlc IRound Table, Vital htatlstlcl- 'DelIvered: durlng Christmas holl- 'dsys: We'ght: too heavy to han- dle esslly: Color: Dsrk brown: Nsme: Baldwin: Home: CHS audl- torlum. A rumor has It that anyone coming wm-nn more than a foot Inf una pncmus Item almost for- fells his ltfe. It has also been re- ported that bresth'ng on the plano will brlng the luckless person at least flfty lsahes. Although these stnrles may be sughny exaggeracea, the pisno hu been generously glven by the A. R. T. and students should be very careful not to damage It. Run- ning your flngernslls, bobbyplns. pencils. and other variously ns- snrted Items, over the strings of the plano may thrlll you. but It wlll merely mean s trlp for the plano tuner to come to CHS. Bo let's be careful of our plano sind make It lalt. SPORT SHOTS I By lllrl MtCuaIg They dld It lglln! Now they are tri-state champs Instead of Idaho chsmplons. Of course I sm tallfng about the Vlklnfs Vic- torles over the basketball cham- pions nf Montana and Washlng- ton. , arm- the drswlng was made and everyone found out that the ,VIkIngs' flrst encounter would be with Missoula they wondered how the C.d'A. team was golng to fare Iagslnet this much blgger school. The team won that game with a score of 51 to 10. The next day the V'kIngs' squad was goin! to partlclpate wltll Lewis and Clark for the flnals. All sports fans walted for thls battle. Just a week before the tournament the Vlklngs gmt won the game wlth 1. C. by s small margin, The outcome was another victory for the tes.m as they won by a nlne polnt lead. When asked for a comment of the toumamcnt Mr. Evans aald. 'I ,was very much pleased with the sportsmanshlp of the boys both on and off the floor. Not so lucky, however, was the Froah team of the hlgh school. They were In another tournament of thelr own. Central Valley asked them over there to partlclpate In a elght team Invltatlonal meet. These games took place the 28, 29 and 80 of December. I The next two games wlll both be home games. The Vlklngs will meet St. Harte! January 13 fol- lowed hy their annual battle with Wallace. 'Hue same nlght that the Var-slty meets Wallace the Jr. Var- slty wlll play the Walace JV's. The Freshmen and .lunlor Varslty wll travel to Splrlt lake January xo when they will compete with the h0st'l A and B teams. All three squads of C.d'A. have been keeplng In shape during the school vacatlon and they are all steamed up for thelr oomlng games. Whlle talklng to Walt Dell, he lald, A few of the games mlght be a llttle tough, hut the fellows wI.ll try to keep that cham- plonshlp trophy In Ooeur d'Alene. S'l'l7Al'l' 10 PIIBFOLI AT CIS For the Nstlonal Assembly pro- gram January 10, CHS students are promlsed qulte s treat. llr. G-larles Stuart. who was a player In the orlglnal Oklahoma, pro- duction, wlll be the attractlon. I SFU TERS ss When Avxs Hendrickson was In- sulted, she was hlghly Indlgnant and exclaimed, I've been Insulat- mx a a a Danny Anderson's theme was very Intellectual. It had hls name, Engllsh, and best of all, It wu dated July 4, 1950! s s s Dean Howard thlnlas hls persua- slve nature ls fa'llng. as be doesn't seem to dtg up enough rnulea for hls Mule Trails. Glelrdlva Knapp flatly turned down hls offer to he held mule. a s s Harvey Hunt gets hls nourlsh- ment from chewing on Edlth Tremblay's pencils. s s e Reason for all the by-llnes In the Wh'te Pine this Week ls that thll Issue goes an the annual. a a s The only eommont Norma Laf- f-'ty san when an. auppqr ann nu fht nn her hoe In the snow was Well, Verne, just dols't ltlllil there. Dlg me out! When Joe Roe kept vlsltlng the journallsm class Mlss Townsend sald, What sre you dolng In here, Joe? You don't belong to us. Joe replled: But I get lonesome for ya! a a a It appears that Mar'lyn Bolvin and Pat Anderson like Bob Hed- berg, the new jsnltor, so well that they even stay after school to help hlm sweep the study hall. Bu! the real reason Is that they rnlsbe- hsved In study hall. WE RESOIVE ly lo Anrre neun. As the new year slyly crept around the corner and the old year llmped away, many students began to thlnk seriously about such thlngs as new year's resolutions. Fr-antlcally scrlbbllng off resolu- tlons as the old year passed out. mlght be found any of the Ing students. Clarence Jensen hopes to to study hle new romance :Ines more thoroughly for hlntl. clues, and Ideal. June Wilson resolves to tlent With Mr. Llnel In chorus. Carl Deming has declded will Write to all hll girl more regularly and try to good Impression on more gm at cl-rs. Betty Youngmsn wlll treat Ike better thls year. Dave Bulslng resolves to keep one eye on Carole Asrlle nnd the other one on the cute blondes around school. Barbara Oolllna makes s resolu- tlon not to break the reaolutlon she made last vear. June Reber resolves to go to church every Sunday. Holly Emmett resolves to go to bed next New Yeafs lve. Lawrence Acre wlll try not to falnt when he looks at hls next report card. And. flnally, Ivan Bosanko ra- lolvas to Warn his Bacher! aheld of ttme the next tlme he goes to classes so he won't be embarrassed when they look so surprlsed to lee htm there. follow- be able mags- helpful be ps- mlxed that he fr1ends make a of the tryto MARIE GORDON DIRECTS SHOW ls the Honored Guest AI' Reception Held in Jun- ior College By Sue ltlldow Mlss llsrle Gordon retumrd to her old Job of dlrectlng the hlgh school rsd'o show the day before Christmas. ltss Gordon accompanled the performers, directed the Tags and made a few sltcratlons In the scrlpt 's la Gordon'. She sald shc felt rlghl at home on the show. Raeceptlnn Gives An Informal receptlon, honorlng M'ss Gordon was held In the home ec. room of the new Junlor collegc bulldlng Dec. 23. Her former students, graduates of CHS, were there along wIth other frlends. lllss Shlrley Ford who Is now st- tendlng St. 0laf's college ln Moore- hesd, Minn.. lang several selec- tions and llss Gordon played one of her own composit'on1. Quartet Slnga The hlgh school quartet conslst- Ing of Veme Eaton, Kelth Flelds. Gordon Howard. and Blll Russell sang all the selectlons sung last year. Othera present were llara-I WI!- mn. naw aruayme ar Eastrna-r Music Pchool In Rochester. New York: An'ta Holmes. attending the Unlverslty of Oregon: Io Aa1 Braek from Br-rlpps college la Call- fornlag Vlrglnls Rowe from Mon- tana Stats unlverslty at Mlssoula: Punky Wood who ls attandlnx Wash'ngt.nn State college: Bob Hatch who Is rotng tn 0orrsa':a In Spokane and Jerry Cbdlus who la sttsndlng WSC. CHS students Included Norm! Lafferty, Kay Chamberlln, Darlene Dickes, Sue Klldow, and Jlrn Mc- Cuslg. Also sttendlng were Mlss Lou'ee Shadduck, Mrs. E. V. Bnughton. Crlssy Ilarglss, Doreen Cooper. Marlon Mllls and so rm, e . . '21 THE . wmv: . 4 F rm: 'fl unit: Edllllrj Verne Eflttlll' Alllllt- ant Eunvr: nm huaaall: rn--If .lark ur-'ravlang F-ammo may wm. .un Anna mul:-. nun num- man: En-nam:--nz Jenn llarreld muomnt- Mauna nm-an.m.nn. .ram-1 Arnold. I-'rnnuea ru-own nnnna num-ugh.. harem. Fudrn-. May Fulter. Mar nan 1-aa.-ron. sm- rw-a, Vlrrrlnls .mmm-n, Pnyum Jensen. Bus xnuow. cam: In-wp, Marirrlv Mllenlus, ohm-n r-ww... or. gnan Radford. Kny mark. smrlu Kors, Ruth Thomwnn, Junr wlmm ami .vaanna 1-me-mnrrr. A Word To the Wise ly Sue Ives and Joll llarreld Dear Prospective Annual Own- er: Are you warned about where to Invest your money? Well, let us ease your mlnd and your pocket- book. Come to room 200 and we' INEVERIATENEDI Grsnms e nd Ernshisor . . Wort m Vsln ly lll llllell For a week precedlng December ll, everyone ln CHS buaaed In an- tlclpatlon of the coming long vaca- tlon. Plans were lald out and forgotten. Dark s c h e m e s took shape and the general aura vias one of a let's-hurry-up-and-geb out-ol-school nature. not so In worm period amer- lcan govemment, for In thls qulet. happy contented class, whose only purpose In l'!e Ia to soak up great quantltles of American guvem- ment, a happy llttle plot was hatched out. Wlthln the fertlle bralns of the lllsses June Emehls- er and Shlrlay Grannls ths wheels had been turning for months. I A g'gantIc class Chrlstman party was In the offlng. The presents were to be stupendous. Such ool- ossal thlngs as a 1048 calendar for Don Peterson, a can opener for Ivan Bosanko. an empty tomato can for Sue Ives and many, many more wonderful glfts to be dll- trlbuted among the class. No one was to be left out. The fateful day drew nearer: everythlhg was In readiness. The presents were all wrapped and ready. Enormous yamounts of chocolate chlp. oat- meal and coeoanut oookles had been baked. Promptly at one o'cIock on Dec. 16 these two asplrants to glory grandly entered room 200 to be Imet hy-nothing, absolutely noth- Ing, the room was completely de- rertcd. ln a moment of frensy these stalwarts hurried forth to ascertsln the reason for this com- plete lsck of Interest. I lfr. Evans. they cried, where Is everybody 7 I --No school una p, m.. came the Itheefftll reply. And so, faced with the lnev.I.n- hlllty of It all, llke Damon and Pyth as, they turned and slowly I retumed to 200 where the now lus- terless tomato can and the other Ilfsnd gifts were given a decent Ilnteremnt. And rnunehlng s tear- soalfed coolfle, they took their places In the ranks of Lhose who had trled and falled. IREMOVES LIPSTICK ADS FROM LOCKERS By Norrnn Radford Girls! Were your locker rooms and lockers smeared wlth llpatlck. were your boy friends' names plas- tered across them, had you a p'e- ture of your favorlte movle actor, such as l4ssIe, slttlng where you , could see It upon openlng the lock- er' dld thse cobwehe on your books look repulslve, or dld those kleenexes dropped so dalnt ly here ,and there bother you? Then fear no longer for those days are gona. I During Chrlstrnas vscatlon cr-ls Ihad a new look on llfe when she I acqulred the use of s rag, a bucket, lsoap. and the fearless tenaclty of llr. Evans. The poor, trustlng soul. Little dld he know what work lay ahead. From mornlng to nlght, from breakfast to supper and from locker to locker dld he toll. Now that th'ngs are cleaned up, all names and slgns of ldehtlfloa- tlon are gone. lr. Evans offers a Ifree guide tour tn those girls un- able to flnd their lockers. HOME IIC CLAS! LEARN!! T0 MAKE lU1'l'0Nll0Ll8 will rel'eve you of these flnan-I ly Ffgwq hymn, cial worries, In return you wlll be the proud owner of s brand new Vlklng annual. For 82.50 we can promlse you lastlng memories Io! your hlgh school years. All orders for annuals must be placed by February 10. Abso- lutely no annuals will he sold after thls date. As of January B. only 338 an- unals have been sold. Thoughi sales have been poor, the editors of the Viklng have sent to the puhllsher ll pages, oontalnlng plc- tures of tumbers' football. has- ketball, track team, baseball, junlors, sophomores, freshmen, and other organlaatlons. Slx pages will be devoted to muslc, nlne for sports. thlrteen for seniors, and six for orgsnlaa- tlonl. All told. tha annual will contaln 90 pages. Thls part of the letters Is ad- dressed to the shy senlora, who have not tumed In their annual cuts and actlvlty lst.l. The Uuts actlvlty llsts by Febnrary 1. Yours tlll we see you wlth 82.50, The Vlldng Staff. IIDBIIG ll NEW IANPIDR- Again the halls of CHS have a new Janitor pushing the broom doum the halls. Thll time It l.l one of thelr own students' Bob Hedberg. must be In by January l0 and thel I 'me studsnts or me mane pa- riod homemaklng clsss are f'nIsh. Ing thelr flrst sewlng article by msklng bound and handmade but- tonholes. These are examined by the Instructor. lllss Lelmkuehler, who polnts out the rnlstakes and 'directs the eorrectlng of them. Thls week the class ls golng to make candy. Instead of cooklss. whlch had been declded on before vsost-Ion. Former actlvltles of the class have been cannlng and home fur- nlshtnga. MYSTIRY IAN IN Till IIALL ly Judy Wlll In spite of the friendly atmo- sphere. there Is a mystery man lurking In the halls of CHS. Be- slde the plctures of Wsshlngton and Abraham Llneoln, there Is a photograph of another dlstln- gulshed gentleman. Who ls he? A recent excursion to the maln hall by the lngllah I class proved that out of seventeen attempts to ldanttfy our mystery man only flve were successful. Wrong answers Included Frank- lln D. Roosevelt. Willlam .lsnnlngl Bryan, the ftrst CHS hlgh school prtnclpsl, Woodrow Wllson, and J. lldgar Hoover. And what ls the msn's real name? Just take s look at hlm and see ll you know.
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