St Anthony High School - Tattler Yearbook (St Anthony, ID)

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Page Fourteen THE TATTLER we look upon the Seniors with admir- ation, and yet we have only three or four years more and we will be in the same position. But what a long time to wait and work! It seems that these four years are the longest of any we ever spent in school. Still, if we are to reach the end we must have patience and if we keep busy we will not have time to consider how faraway the goal is. Many indeed become discouraged and drop out; they haven’t the patience to wait for results. They want to do some thing which shows immediate results, but they will find that the greatest rewards come to he who waits. To the Senior class we extend our con- gratulations; because they are due you. You have successfully completed the pre- scribed course of the St. Anthony H. S. which means that you have laid a founda- tion; one that you may be proud to build up- on. You have the ma- terial in the founda- tion. Will you contin- ue building upward with the same sub- stantial material? Some may go to the higher halls of learning, some may enter into the hustle and bustle of business life. You all have the same start, whether professional, business, or other- wise. You can all continue to acquire higher ideals and ambitions so that the generations to come may well be proud to say, “That is one of our alumni who helped to make our school a standard school.” May the class of 15 who leave behind them many life long friends, ever remember their motto. That they may be a credit to the “Alma Mater” that for four years nursed them through the infancy of learning. To the business men of St. Anthony, the Tattler again sends out its thankful appreciation for the aid given us. We fully realize that it is only for the bene- fit of the school that such aid is given and for that reason we feel that every student as far as it is possible should give his trade and do his business with those men w 7 ho support us. In that w 7 ay w T e may be able to make the adds in our paper of practical benefit to the business men. On another page of this issue will be found a list of those business men who make it possible for the Tattler to exist, and not only do they aid the Tattler but those names are al- ways found among the first on the con- tribution lists for any high school movement. We ask every student to keep in mind those names while doing business and as far as possible give them your trade, for it is due them. CLARENCE AUSTIN Editor-in-chief. “Dutch” is deserving of much praise for his insistent labor to raise the standard of The Tattler” to its pre:ent standing. “Dutch” is one of those steady, quiet fellows that makes little noise while he is accom- plishing much work. We are surely glad he will be with us one more year. --Ass’t. Editor.

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THE TATTLER Page Thirteen The Tattler MAY, 1915 CLARENCE AUSTIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DEWEY FOGG BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN KOOCH - - - ) OTTO GROVER - - - - ASSISTANT MGRS. KENNETH COCHEM J ELLA KERR SOCIETY EDITOR MAE BLACK EXCHANGE CALVIN KOOCH ATHLETIC EDITOR WARD COSTLEY SCIENTIFIC EDITOR LILA JAMISON ) KATIE RICE - - - - - LOCAL EDITORS EVA HIX - - Class Reporters ESTHER MENUAGH --------- SENIOR VERDA HALGREN JUNIOR JANE TOUT SOPHOMORE GEORGE DAVIS FRESHMAN RUSSYL MILLER ALUMNI Subscriptions One Year - - - - . - - 60 Cent The Copy . - - - ------- 10 Cents Entered as second class mail matter at the po t office at St. Anthony. Idaho, Dec. 15, 1914. Another year has passed and as we look back over the months we have spent in study we are happy to find that we have advanced another step higher and the time is come for us to put our efforts toward other tasks, which we welcome after our many days of study. The summer seems to come to inspire us, to build us up physically, to prepare us for our advancement in the future. We seem to be given new responsibilities and problems which are different from those we have in school life, and we welcome them with pleas- ure, for, as the saying goes, “A change is as good as a rest.” The students of the Senior Class who are leaving us this year are happy be- cause they have at last reached the real starting point, the place of commence- ment. They are going to work for them- selves, they will learn to depend upon their own skill and knowledge. Our school in the past year has had the largest attendance in its history. The excellent teachers which we have and the new courses which are thrown open to the students are probably the cause of this increase. Next year we should be stronger than ever along all lines as a still larger attendance is ex- pected. We hope that we shall be more able to keep up to the standard that has been set by those who have gone before us. When we first enter high school THE STAFF-LAST SEMESTER Seated: Davis, Hix, Fogg--business manager, Miss Smith-faculty adviser, Costly, Steele. Standing: Davis -assist? nt editor, Black, Kooch, Tout, Grover, Menaugh, Cochems, Jamison, Kooch, Rice.

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THE TATTLER Page Fifteen (l inmmuiauiu ' ut UviTrisi ' s IWcahutrenti ' Jrogram May 23rd MARCH, - - MISS HAZEL KELLEY PRAYER, - - REV. H. W. BURGER THE LORD IS GREAT,” Arranged from Priests March of Mende’.ssons “Athalie” HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR SCRIPTURE READING, - - REV. WEMETT PRAISE YE THE FATHER,” Arranged by Chas. Gounod HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR ADDRESS, - - REV. WEMETT ANTHEM, GOD IS OUR REFUGE,” W. C. MACFARLANE MIXED QUARTET BENEDICTION - - BISHOP MILLER Class Bay ;)Jrnqrant May 25th Grand Maich High School Winding of May Poses High School Girls Fan Drill Twelve High School Girls Freshman Class History Harold Jackson Sophomore Class History Wm.. Rider Song Girls’ Glee Club Junior’s Prophecy Eva Hix Senior Class History Nettie Moreton Song Girls’ Glee Club Senior Oration Lew Davis Senior Class Poem Horace English Senior Class Will Lila Jamison Senior Class Song Senior Class Song Quartet Song Girls’ Glee Club Class ' jJlay CUPID AT VASSAR” MAY 24th CAST OF CHARACTERS John Willet - - - - A young architect HORACE ENGLISH Amos North - - Of North Son, Bankers WARD COSTLEY Shiny A Lazy darkey LEW DAViS Hank Gubbin - The “hired man” LEROY CALLOW Mrs. Newton - - - Of Great Falls, Vermont ERMA HARRIS Kate - - - - , - - Her Daughter MAE BLACK Wanda Kate’s half sister NETTIE MORETON Miss Page - Salley Webb - Matty Hart - Alice Worth - Patty Snow - Helen Conway College girls - - ADA STURDEVANT - ELDA STEELE -LILA JAMISON - ESTHER MENAGH - GLADYS FISHER - SHERRY COX -MARIE LUNDY - ELLA KERR ) - PAULINE MENAGH ( - - ELIZA RIDER L Cmnmcnccment Jroqram MAY 26TH Invocation Bishop A. D. Miller Piano Solo “Poet and Peasant” Suppe Grace Tout Salutatory Ward H. Costley Trio “Serenade to Juanita” A. Jouberti Evelyn Snook, Jane Tout, Adah Elliott Commencement Address Pres. M. A. Brannon University of Idaho “Spring Song” G. Donnizetti High School Girls Valedictory .Ella Kerr “Carmena” H. Lane Wilson High School Girl’s Quartet Presentation of Class to Board Supt. D. C. Neifert Presentation of Diplomas. Mr. M. M. Hammond Benediction Rev. H. W. Burger