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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1917 volume:

Number VI May, 1917 Volume 4 Published semi -annua 11) • during the school year by the students of the ST. . ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOI ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO Paltered as second-class matter at the postoffice at December 15, 1914 St. Anthony, , Idaho. George E. Davis. R. Ray Adams. . . John Brennecke I reman Grover. . Evelyn Erok. ... Lovisa Ham mond Will Jones W ill Rider Tattler Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Local Editor Literary Editor Student-body Editor Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Classes Ka tie Rice Senior Class Reporter Harold Jackson Junior Class Reporter Edward Callow Sophomore Class Reporter Wilma Sneli Freshman Class Reporter Contents rage Dedication 2 Faculty 5 Senior Class 8 Literary 14 Editorials 20 Class Reports 24 Athletics 34 Locals 40 Debating 46 Student-body Notes 47 Exchange 49 Dedication For the services rendered to the St. Anthony High School, by a man WHO HAS STRIVEN TO RAISE THE STAND- ARD OF EFFICIENCY OF THIS INSTITUTION, BY EXTRAORDINARY ENERGY CONTINUALLY EXPENDED FOR THE GOOD OF ALL ; AND AS A PARTIAL REWARD FOR UNSELFISH SERV- ICE RENDERED TO THE WHOLE SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE Tattler to J. M. MARKEL Page Two SUPERINTENDENT J. M. MARKEL Page Three Page Four FACULTY Miss Minnie Eskleson Instructress in History and German. Principal of Hr’gli School and Senior class adviser. She is well liked by every one and the Seniors appreciate her particularly for the work she has done for them Miss Eskleson has done much to keep our school up to the standard. This history teacher, they say, Came here from the state of Iowav, And when she teaches history ’Tis never a mystery. And we’ll know all about it some day. Miss Frank M. Dorman Our English instructress and elocutionist, Junior class adviser and the Tattler critic. Directed the dramatic part of “Sylvia” and has charge of Senior class play. Miss Dorman is a worker and the students have en- joyed the English courses very much this year. Our English teacher from Fayette, In her classes has no pet; When it comes to Shakespeare She is always right here. And we’ve liked her since first we’ve met. Miss Editii Hinds Instructress in Mathematics. Economics and English. Sophomore class adviser and is well liked by that happy class, as well as by all the other students. Miss Hinds doesn’t believe in being idle. There was a ma : d from Wyoming Who at one time took to roaming; But one thing is clear. That if she leaves here. At once we will all begin moaning. Miss Zola Hostetter Teaches Domestic Science and is well liked by every- body for her sweet disposition. The girls this year will be able to prove the old proverb, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” We have a young woman of reliance Who teaches Domestk Science; The cakes she can make And the way she can bake, We think she should form an alliance. Page Five Mr. J. C. Murdock Commercial instructor, and he has greatly improved that department. Girls’ basketball coach. Debating instructor. Mr. Murdock is a favorite among the students. This man from Utah is great. We hope he will soon meet his fate; The way he can typewrite Is away out of our sight. And he. sure isn’t slow in debate. Mr. A. E. Garber Mr. Garber is our Science teacher and he knows how to teach it. He is the boys’ football, basketball ann baseball coach. Mr. Garber is well liked by the boys, and the girls too. A man came to us last fall Who was not so exceedingly tall, But he sure had the “pep.” And gave us a “rep.” When it came to playing football. Mr. C. E. Cotton Instructor in Mathematics and Manual Training. The boys soon will be able to make anything under his teaching. Musical director of “Sylvia” and of all musical programs given by High School. This man may we always keep, And a big harvest we will reap, For we haven’t a doubt He will never run out, For all that he knows is a heap. Mr. j. M. Marker Although Mr. Markel is going to leave us this year, we appreciate the work he has done for us and the way lie has superintended our school. He is a great believer in efficiency and scholarship and they are the only things that will bring our school up to the standard. Mr. Markel always has a smile and a jolly word for every student and we will greatly miss him when he leaves, but we cannot expect to keep him always. We are sorry to lose Mr. Markel, but we wish him success and happiness wherever he goes, and we hope he won’t forget the students of the St. Anthony High School, as we will not forget him. “A learned man has always riches in himself.” Page Six CLASS OF 1917 Odette Patten Will Rider Otto Grover Will Jones John Brennecke Calvin Kooch Arnold Thomas Lila Rice Katie Rice Afton Saulter Genevieve Arnold Gwendolyn Robb Dewey Rosenlot Karl Mackert Dewey Halgren Radford Ross Lovisa Hammond Clarence Daw Florence Wlison Fred Wilcox Class Play : “Stubbornness of Geraldine” □ Flower : Violet, Purple and White □ Class Motto : “Find a way or make one” □ Commencement : May 10th May 7th : Class Day Exercises FACULTY 1. M. Makkel Superintendent Minnie Eskelson Social Sciences and Languages Frank M. Dorman English and Expression Zola Hostetter Domestic Arts A. E. Garber Sciences and Athletics John C. Murdock Commercial Charles E. Cotton Mathematics and Manual Training Edith M. Hinds History and Economics Page Se’ en W ill Jones Quiet; president of Senior class, ’17; football and baseball star. A real student, “Rusty” can be depended upon ; a mathematician. “He stayed not for brake and be stopped not for stone.” John Brennecke Considerate; one of St. A. H. S.’s all-round athletes; a star in baseball. Good singer; one of the leading actors in “Sylvia.” Business manager of The Tattler, ’17. “Hope without an object cannot live.” Odette Patten Cheerful; our stand-by pianist; highest standing; treasurer of student-body, ’16. Odette has no enemies. “Truth is beauty, beauty truth.” Dewey Halgren Talented; staff artist; a good worker for the school; president of student-body, ’16; an excellent student. “Art is the science of expressing your feelings with the pen.” Arnold Thomas Popular; three-year debater; baseball and basketball player ; vice-president of the student-body, ’15. Active in all meetings. “Let love clasp grief, lest both lie drowned.” Page Eight Calvin Kooch A gentleman ; president of student-body, ’15 ; captain football team, ’16; basketball captain, ' 16; writer for The Tattler. A live wire. “Ah me! when shall 1 marry me? Lovers are plenty, but fail to relieve me.” Lovisa Hammond Good-natured; wr ter for The Tattler; secretary of student-body, ’16; has quite a liking for a boy. Good musician. “What fond and often funny thoughts Will slide into a lover’s head.” Lila Rice Jolly; a very good actress; writer for The Tattler; popular among the boys. Lila seldom gets angry. “Life is but thought, so think I will.” Gwendolyn Robb Has taken all the history in school. Gwen has quite a liking for the boys. “I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me.” Genevieve Arnold Obliging; always finds something to do, she is never idle. Genevieve is a hard worker. “Among the mountains did I feel The joy of my desire.” Pago Nine Afton Saulter An excellent student: a person who appreciates an education, who took advantage of an opportunity. “Whose work is done, who triumphs in the past ; Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile.” Florence Wilson Lovable; vice-president student-body, ’16; very in- dustrious. Florence attends to her own affairs. “In every rank, or great or small, ’Tis industry supports us all.” Otto Grover A lady’s man; debater, ’17; tenor singer; writer for The Tattler. Otto has high ambitions. “Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward.” Radford Ross Independent; a good singer; football and baseball player. Rad wants to be a pharmacist. “The first step to wisdom Is to be exempt from folly.” Clarence Daw Lively; a good football player; hard worker in base- ball. ' Always ready to lend a helping hand. “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” Rage Ton Karl Mackert Steady; a good student; football player. Karl is always in demand at a pole-rush. “Hard he labored, long and well. On his work his eyesight fell.” Katie Rice Writer for The Tattler; a social favorite; active in n school enterprises ; a good singer. “Men are more eloquent than women made; But women are more powerful to persuade.” Dewey Rosen lof A good worker ; an excellent typist ; very good natured; active in all meetings; good dancer. “I dare do all that I may become a man. Who dare do more is none.” Fred Wilcox Witty; makes his evening walks across the river; al- ways has a girl; Fred is a good student and always in for all fun. Within the world we see Whereof our world is but the bounding shore.” Will Rider Commercial student; plays football and baseball; a good actor; likes to debate, but never has tried for the team. “A moving finger writes, and having written, moves on.” Rage Eleven THE SENIORS Jones — I admit I am fond of the things thru life That go to make up all the fun, But I’d rather, much rather, be down on the field And break thru and make an end run. Brennecke — I have studied my course all the way thru school And my path I have clearly foreseen ; I will join the navy and be a good guy And make war on the old submarine. Kooch- — No one can dispute my honest old word When I mention the millions of things ; And tell you the place where I long to be, And that is up at the Big Springs. Patten — At last we have come to the end of our row, And now we’ll leave with our purse ; But down to the station is where 1 will go, And sign as a Red Cross nurse. Robb — Since all the rest have told what they’ll be, What they’ll do or where they will go, I’m going to be real frank with you — What I’ll look for is a -. Rider — I’ve taken about all the things I could; Now me for a business call. But wait, don’t forget to relate to me The date of your character ball. Iula Rice — You can talk to me of the old city life, But it gives me no great alarm ; I will take to my knitting and go to work Down on the old Parker farm. Saulter — I have worked all the time these long four years For the end which now stands in view. My efforts are crowned, 1 hope, for me, Now I’m bidding the old school adieu. Grover — On with the debate, and let us go ! The practice is just what I need. I cannot compete with men on the track Because what I lack is the speed. W ilson — My path for the future is clear to me, Before me it forms a grand scene ; If only thru life I may have on my mind The dentist, I maintain is Gene. Hammond — My story 1 cannot expound to the school, My story I cannot relate ; Of all the ambitions in store for me, Is to be with him on the debate. Halgren — You may talk of the paintings you see on the wall, With the sea and the old shining moon. But give unto me a bottle of ink And I’ll present unto yon a cartoon. Page Twelve Daw— In going to school no one should deny That you’re surely bound to some fate. And after I finish and get a good rest, Then I’ll be a post-graduate. Thomas — I haven’t yet clearly upon my mind The job in life I should hail. But after a while when I have me a house, I’ll sell it and live on the kale. Ross — You may know that my memory is short in Geom. — My ambitions do not lav that wav ; The job thru life in store for me — Little work, but all kinds of pay. Mackert — There is nothin’ I know to make one strong Like the heaving of hay in June, hen you rise with the sun and work all day, ’Til from the east ’pears the bright har- vest moon. Arnold — I have wound my learning upon a spool All four of these years I have worked. And working my way all the way thru school, Not a one can say that I shirked. Katie Rice — The persons who stick are the ones who win, And they all are sure the rattlers : Therefore I say to the ones who print, “Our pictures must be in The Tattler.” Wilcox — They all have told you what they will be, And now that it is my turn, I will make it brief, and say to you, “I’ve done mv durndest to learn.” Rosenlof — It’s hard to recite my little piece Which I must say to you ; But listen and I’ll expound to thee — “With this first lap, I’m thru.” — Jaberwocky. Page Thirteen THE DECIDING GAME Fhe season was coming to a close and the intense rivalry between the two teams of St. Anthony H. S. and the Teton Slug- gers was growing stronger every day. There was only one more game to be played, and as this game was to decide the chamiponship, it was looked to with much enthusiasm by the supporters of both teams. The game was to be played at the fair grounds the coming Friday and todav was only Tuesday. Neither team had been defeated and both were confident of vic- tory. Mr. Markel, the head of the St. An- thony Ff. S., had announced that there would be a holiday Friday so as to allow the H. S. team to get a little morning practice to limber their stiff joints. “I’ll bet you a quarter or even thirty- five cents that we win,” said Frank Chase to Ed Callow, as he watched Ray Adams steam ’em over to “Rusty” Jones, the catcher. “Why, look at the control he’s got, would you,” said Earl R., who stood near by. “Why, gee, Frank, you would have a sure bet.” Over in the other side of the grand- stand Helen Bond’s voice could be heard above any of the rest saying ' , “Oh, girls, isn’t it just a lovely day for a game, and just look at Ray pitch. He’s some boy, isn’t he ?” “Oh, 1 don’t know,” said Lovisa. “I notice that Arnold is going to play short- stop, and that is just as hard a position as pitcher.” “Oh, come girls, cut out the quarreling,” said Odette. “Of course, Helen, you think that Ray is the best player, and I don’t blame Lovisa for holding for Arnold. Why don’t you be like me? I think they are all good.” “Yes, maybe you do,” answered Helen ; “but what if Custer was playing?” This remark from Helen brought up a shout of laughter from those who stood near by. They all knew how Custer could play ball. After a few more minutes of practice Mr. Garber told the boys to go home and to be careful what they ate, as he wanted them in the best of condition for the aft- ernoon game. Then he went over to Ray and said: “Well, old boy, how do you feel?” “Great,” answered Ray, “and my arm is in the ‘pink’ of condition.” “I should say it is,” said “Rusty,” who was rubbing his hand. “You certainly lack no speed.” At two o’clock the grand-stands were crowded with the town people, the high school students being down along the side-lines. Both teams were warming up and the batteries for the game were off to the side, also, loosening up. It looked as if Ray was going to pitch the whole game for St. Anthony, as he was the only one warming up. . At two-thirty the umpire yelled “Play ball !” and St. Anthony took the field. “Oh goodie, girls, we get our outs,” said Helen to the other girls. Page Fourteen The first inning went fast, the Teton Sluggers getting one run and St. Anthony getti ng none. But from then on neither side scored a run until the fourth inning, when Ray Adams knocked a home run and tied the score for St. Anthony. Lovisa still maintained that Arnold was the best player, even if he didn’t knock a home run like Ray, but because he had made some “grand-stand” plays that were worthy of consideration. Everyone thought that the Teton Slug- gers were going to win the game in the eighth inning, because they had two men on bases and two out when “Buddy” Brown, their stout little backstop, was at bat, and hit the first ball thrown scpiare on the nose and the two runners were making it for home, but big “Slim” Bean, the center fielder for St. Anthony, was not asleep, for as soon as he saw the direction of the ball he was off like a flash. “Get it, Bean, get it !” everybody yelled, and Bean did get it. He turned around just in time and made a jump that looked to the spectators to be many feet from the ground. But he stopped the ball with one hand and held it as though he had his gloved hand full of molasses. The St. Anthony people roared and cheered even louder than they did when Ray tied the score with his home run. “Oh, Elmer, that was just wonderful,” said Lucille Lloyd, as Elmer came run- ning in after their half of the inning. St. Anthony’s half did not last long. “Foxy” Blake sped the ball over and St. Anthony fanned the air in rapid succes- sion with their war clubs. Then came the deciding inning. Each man on the visiting team declared he was going to knock a home run, while each man on St. Anthony’s team declared that he wouldn’t let a man get first base. But they were mistaken, for Ray became nervous and walked the first man up, and the second sent a “bee-liner” straight for Arnold, but Arnold was too excited and let it go through his legs. “Come on, boy, cool down ; take your time and pitch ’em over,” said Mr. Garber to Rav. “ Rust v” gave Ray the signal and Ray nodded his head in the affirmative and sent over a “fast one” and continued to do so until two men had fanned the air with their field artillery in vain at what looked to them like a small speck com- ing through the air. “At-a-boy, now you’re working fine,” yelled “Rusty” to Ray. But Ray was too excited and couldn’t control the ball. As a result, the next man received free transportation to first base. The next man to bat sent a “Texas leaguer,” which Ben Davis, who was playing second, couldn’t reach, and by the time it was relayed back to the pitcher one man had crossed the plate and the other two were resting on sec- ond and third, respectively. Any kind of a hit would score one or both of them. Prospects looked bad for Adams, but he said nothing. “That’s all right, Ray ; don’t get nerv- ous ; there is only one more man to get,” shouted Mr. Garber to Ray. Ray looked at the batter and saw it was “Buddy” Brown, the sensational batter for the other team, acting as “pinch hit- ter” for some one else. Ray took a steady windup and delivered it with all the speed in his body just where “Rusty” asked for it. “Strike one !” called the umpire, as “Buddy” struck in vain. Again Ray did it and the umpire called “Strike two!” The other team supporters were going wild with excitement. “Soak that ball, Buddy!” they all yelled, but he couldn’t connect with the horsehide. Ray either had “too much” on the ball, or “Buddy” had a hole in his bat. At last St. Anthony came to bat and the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the vis- iting team. Arnold was the first man up to bat, but he struck out. “Bishop” Smith was next man up and he was given a free pass to first base. “Play it safe, Floyd,” yelled Mr. Gar- ber, as he saw Floyd taking an extra big lead-off. As the pitcher delivered the next ball to “Slim” Bean, Floyd was darting for second base. Bean did not strike at the ball and “Buddy” shot it to second and threw Smith out. Two out, no men on bases and the other Page Fifteen side one score ahead. Things looked rather dismal for St. Anthony. “I guess you are glad you wasn’t called on your bet, aren’t you?” said Earl Rum- sey to Frank Chase. ‘‘Oh, don’t worry, we have a chance yet if Elmer can only get a hit,” answered Frank. Elmer did get a hit and he didn’t stop running until he reached second base. The people yelled and roared and went al- most frantic, and then they did go wild when they cast their glances to the home bench and beheld Ray Adams with a bat in his hand walking to the batter’s posi- tion. “Now keep your head, Ray, and knock that ball into the gravel pit,” said Mr. Garber. “I will if I can,” be answered. The opposing moundsman looked at Ray for a minute and then he cast a glance at Elmer on second. Then he faced the batter, took a long, steady windup and sped the ball square over the groove. “Strike one !” yelled the umpire, but Ray did not move. Again he sent an- other strike over the rubber and Ray passed it by. The people in the grandstand and on the sidelines were going mad. They all pled for Adams to connect with the ball and win the game. Even Mr. Garber began to show signs of nerv- ousness. He could not understand why Ray had passed up the first two strikes. “The championship depends upon you, Adams, so hit that ball and win your own game,” yelled Mr. Garber. Adams was a man who had had wide experience in baseball and this was one of the many heady tricks which he had used before to break up ball games. Having let the first two balls go by as strikes, the opposing slabster thought he cou ld strike Ray out very easily, so he gracefully delivered the third strike over the rubber. It was coming fast, but straight and without curve. Adams wait- ed for it and at last he swung with all his energy and met the sphere square on the “nose.” In an instant he was bound- ing for first base. “Go second !” everyone cried. And he did go to second, and to third — and — Bean had scored, but for him to get over the rubber would mean a fast race, for the ball was already on its homeward flight. Knowing that Bean had tied the score, he decided to take a chance, so he started for home plate. Then nothing could be seen but a cloud of dust. He had “bit the dust” with the intention of sliding in under the catcher. Finally the dust cleared away, but the umpire had rendered no decision. It seemed as though he was undecided as to whether Adams was out or not. But “Buddy” Brown said in a solemn voice: “He scored, umpire; the ball beat him here, but he made a ‘hook slide’ and scored without a doubt.” With these words the umpire took “Buddy’s” hand and said : “Buddy,” the game depended on your honesty, and even though your side lost the game, you told the truth and I am proud of you.” “Business is business,” said Buddy, and he walked off the held with his team- mates, while Ray was being carried off on the shoulders of his friends. —Earl Enos, T9. l aii’e Sixleen JUNIORS You can talk about the classes That are going - thru the schools. Hut I’m right here to tell you That Juniors are no fools. Just cast a glance at all the things Worth mention, that they’ve done; I tell you when it comes to sport They sure can make the fun. I ' or instance take their party They gave one Friday night. And think about the colors : Say, they certainly were a sight. And so it is with everything That they may set to do. Their friends are many you can bet. Their enemies are few. In everv sport that we have had The Juniors did their part. And so it is with everything, Thev alwavs make the start. Just look up the debaters, The Juniors number four; And so far as that’s concerned. Tliev could have made it more. I cite that as an instance To show they have the brains, They’re never staying out of school because of aches and pains. Now look back at the football team. The Juniors numbered seven. And if they’d put it to a test They could have made it ’leven. 1 hope the Juniors never fight About their old class rings, Or even ’bout the cap and gown And other foolish things. So I’m right here to sav to vou. The Junior is the rattler; Just think, the Juniors have the mail Who’s editor of The Tattler. — K. t t SAND” You can scan this world over For men who people need ; For men who are not coggers, I ' or men who’re known for deed. W e need the men who’re honest, W ho come at the command. Men who are trustworthy, W ho possess the amount of sand. Men are sometimes slipping back, They cannot get a grip, And consequently from this They all are bound to slip. We all know of the engine When on the track it fails ; because in pulling harder Fhe wheels slip on the rails. In this case, now, what do thev? W hy, the fireman takes his stand And in a chest he brings forth A small amount of sand. Carefullv he sprinkles on the rails Phis sand for the wheels to grip. And when the pressure is applied The wheels they will not slip. Such is life’s long journey, Rut when we make a stand, be sure that we will not slip. That we possess the sand. — K. ■ _ . Sevcnl ■ “THE CRACK OF THE BAT” I admit I am fond of the singing of birds hen the sun rises over the hills ; And I own that I find a most wonderful charm In their delicate warbles and thrills. And at night as I sit when the fire’s aglow And lean back in my soft easy chair. Then let the pet records of music and song Drive away my vexations and care. There are sounds of the day that warm a man’s soul Which add to the fun and all that, But there was never a sound that stirs the red blood Like the sound of the crack of the bat. When you go to a game and all settled down And the bleachers around you are filled, When the “umps” has announced who the batteries are, While the great crowd around you is stilled ; When the batter steps up to the bright shining plate With his cap on the back of his head. And the pitcher turns loose with his sal- ary arm — And three strikes the umpir e has said, There are sounds from the crowd that give zest to the game And add to the fun and all that ; But there’s never a sound more pleasant to hear Than the sound of the crack of the bat. The thrills and fun derived from the sport Is why most of us go to the game ; ’Tis no matter at all if it’s not a safe hit, The joy we get is the same. When the pitcher again makes his great wind-up, And the ball strikes the mitt with a thump. Then your heart beats the faster with every cpiick play, With the coaching and shouts at the umps. There are thousands of things that add to the game, Which makes it “some” game and all that, But you jump to your feet with throat- cracking yells At the sound of the crack of the bat. When the batter he meets the ball square on the nose, Then the cup of your joy is brimful, While the ball, sailing free through the midsummer’s air. Speeds away toward the big wooden bull. If it proves a safe hit, so much for that. The thrills that you get are sure great. We like pitching and fielding, but hopes for a hit Is why most of us pay at the gate. Oh! Gabriel’s trumpet if properly blown May wake up the dead and all that, But there’s nothing I know makes a live one sit up Like the sound of the crack of the bat. — K. Page Eighteen “THE ROCKIES” To the east are the wonderful Rockies, While the Sawtooth forms the west rows, And between these wonderful mountains The grand old Snake River flows. It heads at the crest of the Rockies With its tributaries large and small ; From tbe source to the mouth of the river It has a most wonderful fall. While across this little valley Are the farms both great and rich ; And the enormous yields of these farms Are the results of the grand old ditch. It pours out its beautiful waters With effects of a drenching rain, And from this mineral liquid The farmers reap their grain. Were it not for this little ocean That merrily flows on its way, You could put in your vest pocket The yearly crops of hay. — Tv. “THE BRONCHO” By F. E. T. Tricky rascal, just a bluffer. Full of guile and crooked craft, Fooled his driver for a duffer ; Seemed to work, and only laughed. hen lie’s weary of the road, sir, All at once he goes dead lame ; When lie’s pulling all the load, sir, Ffe is bluffing just the same. When lie’s gentle, and you trust him, „ He has mischief in his head; hen at last you plan to bust him. Blame the pesky brute, lie’s dead. Page Nineteen “LEST WE FORGET” The habit of forgetfulness is undoubt- edly the greatest impediment toward ad- vancement. All habits, good or bad, are formed by repetition. The theory is: For every action there is an equal and contrary reaction. Or in other words, every action we make in favor of some evil habit there is an equal amount of energy or will power spent in resisting that action. The first action in forming a bad habit is fought by your will power. If you consent to let the will be over- powered the first time by the infant habit you strengthen the habit and weaken your will. The first time a person forgets what he has intended to remember he passes it off lightly. This is so repeatedly done until he cannot trust himself, but must trust notebooks. Then he is all but past redemption ; he must then either deter- mine to master his carelessness or con- sent to be mastered by it. If you are a slave to such a master, think seriously of the following instructions : “All evil habits may be destroyed by the man who really DESIRES to master them.” You should resolve every day until it ceases to be necessary to remember whatever you ought to remember. Ask yourself, “Why do I wish to remember this thing? Will anyone be harmed if I forget it? Will anyone be benefited if I remember it?” You should make up your mind what ought to be done now and what can be done later. Fix your program and then see to it that you ful- fill it to the letter, regardless of incon- veniences, because you are forging a habit of recollection and this is worth all else. The habit of forgetfulness is just like the habit of drinking. Before it can be conquered you must resolve and have a strong desire to conquer the evil, other- wise you are merely fighting the habit and leaving the desire unmolested to fight you. The old adage, “If you do not run the machine of life, that machine will run vou.” Page Twenty DEBATING Debating ' has been the most successful activity the St. A. H. S. has ever partici- pated in. For several years our school has held the championship, either of Idaho or the division championship of southern Idaho. This year we have put a team in the field which we hope will grasp the old banner and once more un- furl it over this high school. In the year 1915 our team was nearly all inexperienced, but nevertheless we succeeded in gaining the championship of southern Idaho by defeating Idaho Falls and Blackfoot the same night in a tri- angle debate. Our negative went to Idaho Falls and met their affirmative. Idaho Falls’ negative met the affirmative team of Blackfoot at Blackfoot, and the St. Anthony affirmative met the Black- foot negative at St. Anthony. Our nega- tive defeated the Idaho Falls affirmative bv a unanimous decision. Our affirma- tive defeated the Blackfoot negative 2 to 1, thus giving us a total of 5 out of 6 judges. Last year, 1916, Idaho Falls and Black- foot refused to debate the question as it was stated, offering the argument that the question was entirely too broad, that the negative had the advantage of the discussion. As a result of this we con- sidered that we won the debate by for- feit, since any team refusing to meet an- other team on no legitimate grounds, ac- cording to all recognized rules, must for- feit the contest. Pocatello then offered to debate our negative team if we would change the question to a more definite statement. This we did, and began to prepare a team to meet the Pocatello affirmative at our school. We had two weeks to prepare a fifteen-minute speech and a four-minute rebuttal. They met us on the date agreed upon. The question for debate was: “Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the public telegraph sys- tems.” Too bad! They beat us just two- thirds of one per cent, but that was suf- ficient to pronounce a “win.” The first time in the history of the St. A. H. S. that a decision had been rendered against us. o Of course it was not exactly a mar upon our record, since we onlv debated their one team ; then too, we granted them all the concessions they asked as to chang- ing the question and the time for debate. Last year three experienced debaters were on the team. This year there are but two experienced men on the team, but it is believed that this team surpasses any team we have had since the graduating of our state champions. All possess the abilitv to de- liver, and deliver with force. In the debate which will take place very soon between Idaho Falls and our school for the championship of southern Idaho, much work is being done by our contestants with the hopes of adding laurels once more to the many victories of the St. Anthony High School. We re- gret that the decision could not be pub- lished in this paper before it goes to print, but our contemplation is that another vic- tory will be won. The question for de- bate this year is. “Resolved, That a single tax on land values should supersede in Idaho all state, county and municipal taxes constitutionally granted ; that exist- ing federal taxes shall in substance be retained.” It remains for the debaters this year to do their utmost in gaining this victory, and we think thev will. Ptijre Twent v-one “UTOPIA” Far away in the land of somewhere, amid the branches of the Rocky Moun- tains, which form a grand and pictur- esque scene from the Snake River valley, is a high school, cuddled down into a small community. Here assemble a small but industrious and intelligent number of pupils, who are gathering what knowl- edge they may from the opportunity offered them. From here, in the land of somewhere, can be seen the grand Teton peaks, which stand silhouetted across the wide expanse of sky to the east, and whose voraginous peaks form the footstool for the rising sun. To the west is the lofty Sawtooth range, which forms the western boundary of the Snake River valley. Between the shadows of these two ranges of mountains, and on a river which has its headwaters in the crags of the former mountains named, is the St. An- thony High School. A school in which young men and young women are striv- ing to secure the practical education which will carry them across the wide ocean of life that confronts them, away from their minor base of learning. Here pupils prepare themselves either for a start in college or for a start into the world with a mere knowledge of a few of the things that will help them move the large boulders in their path and smooth the rough places in their long journey. A high school learning is a practical and moderate learning, which if used to the best of advantage should ht a man or woman for the world. But where the opportunity permits it, a higher standard of efficiency may be obtained by continu- ing the learning, which should fit all per- sons for any and all emergencies that may obstruct their passage through life. Such a learning does this little school on the bank of the Snake River offer for the ones who desire the opportunity spread before them. It is here where you are sent across the bay in the best boats the community can afford you, and it is here that you are granted your pas- sage on the ocean steamer whenever your standards meet the requirements of this little school huddled in the Valley of the Snake. 1‘age Twenty-two l’age Twenty-three SENIOR REPORT “Seniors meet in room three immedi- ately after dismissal.” We met, and thereby hangs a tale. Some said “pins” with considerable emphasis, and some said “rings,” and the result is we want to show our hands as much as possible. “Senior meeting after school.” Again we heard the fateful words, and again we were marshaled into the field of action, room three, and when we emerged it was to tell of the bloodiest battle ever fought in the ranks of the Senior class. Radford objected because he was afraid he would look like a girl and some of the other members of the class wanted them so they could look like certain other mem- bers. Calvin called Dewey a “cat” and Fred threatened to start a scandal about Bill Rider, while Hammond got almost to the court house to start divorce pro- ceedings. And so the battle raged for two and a half meetings, until the fellows succumbed to pleas and threats of the fairer sex, and we are going to appear during commencement week in caps and gowns. The class play, “The Stubbornness of Geraldine,” is rippin’ — really it is. Ger- aldine Lang, a sweet American girl, on her return to America meets a Count Kinsey, a foreigner who is traveling tin- der an assumed name. When she reaches home she discovers the sad but true fact that the course of true love seldom runs smooth! v. Of course in the end they are married and live happily. Lila is a most charming Geraldine, and Otto’s success is assured as Kinsey ; Lovisa shines as Frau- lein Ilandt, and Odette moves about in this heaven of stars as Mrs. Wrighton, while Calvin is her loving and dutiful husband. The superficial society ladies are played by Given and Florence. Eu- gene is the card shark, and Bah Jove ! vuh know, Arnold makes a rippin’ Lord Til- bury. “O ! I’m sure it’s going to be love- ly, perfectly lovely, that’s all,” says the ever-refreshing ingenue, Vi Tompson (Katie Rice) of Butte, Montana. In choosing the people for class honors, grades, attendance, deportment and stu- dent bodv activities are considered. The person having the highest standing in the class is Odette Patten, so of course she is valedictorian, and Genevieve Ar- nold is salutatorian. We wish to con- gratulate both of the girls most heartily. The Juniors are planning a banquet, complimentary to the Seniors, for April 20. If we may judge by past experiences in Junior activities, we may safely ex- pect a great time. The program for commencement week is practically arranged. Baccalaureate sermon — Sunday, May 6. Class day — Monday, 7th. Senior play— -Wednesday, 9th. Commencement — Thursday, 1 0th. After four t ears of hard work we are reach to leave school, but not without a little pang of regret at having to say good-bye to our care-free school life, and take up the responsibilities of real life. Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five JUNIOR REPORT At last that joy is nearly here that we have so long- coveted — that of being dig- nified Seniors. Yet there is not all joy in that thought, for we have enjoyed the years that we have spent in the dear old school. We look back upon those years with a deep regret that in so short a time we will have to be numbered with those that have passed on. But with the joy of being Seniors and with the knowledge that we have gained, that deep regret is overshadowed. At the beginning of the second semes- ter the following were elected as class officials : President. Elmer Bean ; Vice-President, May Allen ; Secretary and Treasurer, Vir- gil Dedman. So far they have done credit to the class and to themselves. The Junior party was the great social afiPair of the year. Eac h member was al- lowed to bring a guest and there was quite a crowd that partook of the fine time. Dancing was the order of the eve- ning, with midnight luncheon as a side issue. Also, at the costume party the Juniors took active part. The Juniors have done credit to them- selves in the way of athletics this year. On the football team, the basketball team and in other events the Juniors have taken a prominent part. We hope they will distinguish themselves as well next year. Not only in athletics, but also in debat- ing, have the Juniors showed their ability. Out of the six members of the debating team four are Juniors, which goes to show that we are awake mentally as well as physically. The Juniors who made the debating team are Ray Adams, John Kooch, Virgil Dedman and Eugene Tuttle. On April 20 the Junior-Senior banquet was held. This was probably the most popular social event of the year and all who were entertained enjoyed it to the fullest extent. It has been the custom for some years for the Juniors to banquet the Seniors, and we feel that we were not outdone by any former class in our ef- forts to provide a splendid time for those about to graduate. The toastmaster and his assistants did exceedingly well, as did also the different committees. The ban- quet was served at 6:30 p. m. After eat- ing and toasts had been disposed of, dan- cing was indulged in. Splendid music was obtained and everyone concerned said that they had never had a better time. The following menu was served : Punch Veal Cutlets Scalloped Potatoes Peas in Timball Cases Rolls Coffee Perfection Salad Wafers Grape Juice Ice Cake Nuts Mints The toastmaster and his assistants were very well qualified. The following toasts were given : Toastmaster, Elmer Bean The Ball Ray Adams The Bat Will Jones First Base May Allen Second Base Odette Patten Third Base Verner Stoddard Atta Boy Calvin Kooch Home Mr. Markel The Juniors are the smartest class in school! We dare any one to deny it. We have four men on the debating team— Is not that reason to cry it? Also in football can we boast. For out of a team of eleven The Juniors did their very best! And out of our class came seven. We, the Juniors, wish to express our gratitude to the Seniors for the example that they have set us ; to the Sophomores, we beseech you that you follow our worthy example ; to the Freshmen, we congratulate you on your heroic efforts to walk in th e footsteps of the Seniors ; and to the faculty we extend our best wishes and hope that you do not feel that your efforts have been in vain. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Imprints on the Freshmen minds. Page Twenty-six THE JUNIOR CLASS Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight THE SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT Every passing day brings us nearer to the close of our eventful career as Sopho- mores, and as we think back over the events of the past year we cannot help feeling a little sad to know that the year, so filled with pleasant and profitable epi- sodes, will so soon be over. The coming years will bring changes in our routine and personal relations because we will be under new teachers and methods. Also many of our classmates shall fill places in other schools to help make them better and more famous, but we sincerely hope that their places may be filled by others who will prove themselves as worthv as their predecessors. Since the last edition of The Tattler the Sophomores have been active along social as well as industrial lines, but be- cause of space we shall only record a few of the most important events from the class records. On January 14 the follow- ing class officers were elected : President, Freeman Grover ; Vice-Pres- ident, Blanche Young ; Secretary and Treasurer, Herbert O. McIntyre ; Yell Master, Floyd C. Smith. These officers have filled their positions very efficiently and are to be congratulated. The Sophomore class contributed two of the four leading characters and fully half of the minor ones to the musical success “Sylvia,” which was given in the Gray Opera House on February 21. We are proud of their work. On March 10 the class gave an invita- tion dancing party, which was held in the high school gymnasium. It will be re- called as the “social event of the season. Another will be given in the near future. Our members have held prominent places in all of the school activities dur- ing the year and we are proud of their “pep.” We are taking advantage of this last opportunity to give: To the graduating class our best wishes. We hope that they will hold as prominent places in their life’s work as they have held in the dear old school. To the Juniors our thanks. We shall profit by their few mistakes. To the Freshman our sincere hope that they will keep the pace through school that they have set for themselves this year. To the entering class, who will be our colleagues in the coming years, a hearty welcome, and an invitation to follow our example. To the faculty our appreciation of their efforts and our best wishes. To the Alumni our hope that they will show more interest in the school next year than they have in the past. To our patrons and to the general pub- lic our thanks for their support of The Tattler and their service to the school. Cage Twenty-nine THE SOPHOMORE CLASS l’age Thirty I’age Thirty-one FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT To flunk or not to flunk — That is the question,” Whether ’t ; s better In school life to study The ins and outs of Laborious subjects, or Thoughtlessly enjoy fun. For who would bare the trials and Fears of school; The teachers’ slams, the Seniors’ Arrogance, the misjudgment of Sophomores And the faults that Juniors heap upon us. —Ex.. A planter of good seeds always reaps a bounteous harvest. W hen school be- gan last fall we were a class of very green Freshies, but we have watched and studied the ways of our elder classmates until we are accustomed to high school life. We have met the obstacles that we en- countered with a happy smile, and we have laughed at the slams of the giddy Sophomores, the superior Juniors and the dignified Seniors. The Freshmen have given support to all school affairs, in athletics, debating and the opera “Sylvia.” When Mr Cot- ton called for pupils to take part in the latter named, the Freshmen were the first to respond to his call. The best costumes in the character ball were worn by the Freshmen. The Turk- ish girl. Colonial girls, soldier boys and the many others that the Freshmen imi- tated could easily have been mistaken for the orignials. And as to the Freshman party in April —you who were there know that we not only came up to your expectations in knowing how to entertain, but we went so far above them that the Seniors and Juniors felt they would have to work diligently to be our peers. W e were well armed when we entered the St. A. H. S. ; we depart from it in the springtime fearless and strong. Our shields of self-reliance have been toughened in our strife against failure and the indifferent attitude of the upper- classmen. The bonds of school loyalty have held us safe from the danger of committing an uncouth deed. To the Seniors, we wish them best of health and wealth and hope that we may profit by any examples they have set for us in their closing year. While to the Juniors, we simply hope to see all of them hack next year to help turn the wheel of education. We say to the Sophomores to continue their work the same as in this -past year and they will soon be in a position to extend to us a helpful example of su- perior school knowledge. Ode to the Freshman Dear Freshman, when we look back o’er the year We feel that you are worthy of much praise. We see not in your future much to fear If you will just continue your old ways. You’ve been the moving spirit of the school, In every sense you’ve been a leading class. As well as Juniors you were made to rule If you can the final exams, pass. You may at last become a Senior great. If you can but direct your steps aright. But you must learn to labor and to wait. It is not attained by bounds of sudden fi i gh t . —Volume II, Number 8. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three FOOTBALL Football in St. A.H.S. proved to be a success in two ways because, first, we developed many inexperienced players into real football players ; secondly, we won four out of six games, which gave us a handsome percentage of .666%. The boys showed good spirit and after the first week out the squad numbered twen- ty-three men. This shows that those who made the first squad had to show real ability. The first battle of the season was. fought against the fast and sturdy aggre- gation of the Idaho Industrial Training- School of St. Anthony, Idaho. In this game both teams showed spirit and for a while neither team showed superior power, but in the second quarter Jones, aided by good interference, crossed the goal line with the pigskin under his arm, and in the next half another touchdown was added to the first, thus giving the game to St. A. H. S. by a score of 12 to 0. St. A. H. S. vs. Ashton H. S. Ashton met our team on September 29 and received a very bad trimming, show- ing what our raw material was working into. This game resulted in a score of 64 to 0. THE LINEUP Left End Davis Left Tackle Daw Left Guard W. Davis Center Moon Right Guard Johnson Right Tackle Staker Right End Tones Quarterback ........ Ferney Left Half Benton Right Half Ross Fullback Adams SUMMARY Bauer, Cusick, Meredith Sub: Staker, W. Davis, Daw, O. Grover and Fogg for Davis and Jones. F. Grover and Mere- dith last quarter. St. A. H. S. vs. Idaho Falls H. S. St. A. FI. S. hooked horns with Idaho Falls Fligh School at the local grounds October 12. Sad! Something wrong! Not outclassed, not outplayed, but they won with a margin of 6 points. But sure enough, this was a real battle, for both teams fought from bugle to bugle with an unconq uerable spirit. I. F. H. S. boys won the game by a “lucky pass” which was knocked by one of our men to one of their men who happened to be in the right place at the right time. He caught it and laid it across our goal line. l’age Thirty-four THE LINEUP Left End G. Davis Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Jones Left Half Benton Right Half Ross Quarterback Ferney Fullback Adams St. A. H. S. vs. Ashton H. S. St. Anthony H. S. met the Ashton ag- gregation on the Ashton gridiron Octo- ber 13, and defeated them by a score of 27 to 0. In t lie first half St. A. played old-style football, making line plunges and end runs, and at the end of the first half the score stood 14 to 0. In the second half Captain Ferney called out “Spread For- mation” and it was a spread, because we spread from one side of the field to the other. Thus Ashton was in suspense and the first signal for play only meant an- other touchdown. In the last quarter another touchdown was scored, making the final score 27 to 0. The final football game with the north- men resulted in another defeat. Ashton showed much better pep this time, but not enough to secure them the game. At the end of the first half the score stood 0 to 0. but in the second half our men ran the score up gradually and at the end of the game it stood 38 to 0. St. A. H. S. vs. Idaho Falls H. S. Our football season ended on the 19th of November at Idaho Falls. Although we met defeat, we played a mighty stiff game and held the warriors of the Falls High School for three quarters and a half without a score. But owing to the fact that the St. A. boys had not practiced for two weeks on account of the snow and cold weather, they played a losing game, although much credit is due them. In this game both aggregations fought with their heads down like mad men in order to break up line plunges, end runs, and smash interference, but in the last quarter the crisis was broken and Idaho Falls broke through our line for a touch- down. Then St. A. again stepped into the arame, but in vain, because Idaho Falls crossed our line again for the second time. This made the score 12 to 0 in favor of the Falls. The boys of the football team wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Garber, who gave them some very good coaching, and who developed some new men for the coming season. The men who participated in the foot- ball games during the season are : Ray Adams Merlin Ferney John Brennecke Userl Hiatt George Davis John Kooch Robert Benton Radford Ross Virgil Dedman Clarence Daw Wavne Otto Grover Frenran Grover Dewey Fogg John Meridath Fel : x Cusick Charles Bauer Either Johnson Carlos Moon Charles Moore Glen Staker Davis I’age Tliirty-liv BASKETBALL Our basketball teams showed a good spirit and good teams were developed for both girls and boys. Mr. Murdock was the coach for the girls and Mr. Garber coached the bovs. The first game of the season was played with Teton on our floor. The boys played a fast game and easily defeated the Teton quintette by the score of 82 to 18. LINEUP Lloyd Forward Ferney Guard Hiatt Center Kooch Forward Brennecke Guard and Captain Bean, Bauer, Moore and Chase were substi- tuted during the last half. 1 he second game was played at Ashton and again our boys easily defeated their foe by a score of 45 to 18. The girls also defeated Ashton by a wide margin. The next double-header was played on the Teton floor against Teton. Both teams, boys and girls, easily outplayed their opponents. St. A. H. S. boys and girls vs. Ashton boys’ and girls’ teams. This game re- sulted in a defeat of both Ashton teams. First game with Rigby and St. A. H. S. resulted in our defeat, it being the first of the season, it being due largely to the absence of our captain, John Brennecke. The final score was 36 to 18 in favor of Rigby. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GROUP Back row, from left to right — Murdock (coach), B. Young. T. Young, Golden Front Row — Davis, Jenkins. Williams Cage Thirty-six BOYS’ GROUP Back row, from left to right — Garber (coach). C. Lloyd. E. Armstrong, U. Hiatt Front row — E. Bean, J. Brennecke (captain), R. Adams, J. Ivooch 1 he second game with Rigby also re- sulted in a defeat for our boys, but Rigby like other years, made basketball her main branch of athletics and developed a real team. This score was 58 to 24. The girls’ last game was played with Rigbv on our floor. This was a fast game and our girls, although small to the size of the Rigby hoopers, played a hard game and made Rigby run for their money. The score was, Rigby 18, St. A. 12 . The boys’ first game with Sugar City was played February 16, 1917. This was a fast game and both teams fought the game with the greatest of sportsmanship. There were also about forty rooters came up from Sugar City, showing they were behind their team. Notwithstand- ing the fact that our star center, Hiatt, had left school, we put up a good game even if Sugar City hoopers did win the game. The score was 33 to 21 in favor of Sugar City. The lineup: Bean and Adams, guard: Lloyd, forward: Kooch, forward: Bren- necke, guard; Armstrong, guard. I he second game with Sugar Citv again resulted in a defeat for the locals. But the game should have been ours, because the umpire beat us and not the team. The score: Sugar City 39, St. Anthony 34. The annual pole-rush will not be pulled off this year, but we will have a series of athletic contests to replace the pole-rush. Among the contests are 100-yard dashes, half-mile races, broad jumps, high jumps and baseball games. The Freshmen will join with the ju- niors and the Sophomores will join with the Seniors. Page Thirty-seven BASEBALL Owing to the fact that Mother Earth did not rid herself of her winter carpet, it is probable that we will not engage in the greatest of all athletics, the game universally known, baseball. We have made baseball our strongest branch of athletics in former years, which has proven a great success and would have been a success this spring had the weather conditions been favorable. Among the men who have made base- ball supreme at the St. Anthony High School are : Ray Adams, who has held the mound for three years and has developed him- self into an artist of the pitching mound. Adams, commonly called “Speed King,” handles the position with great skill. He throws a variety of curves which any opposing team dreads. Among them are his “hop-ball” and “spit-ball,” the two which he relies upon when in “dee]) water.” John Brennecke has played with the school two seasons and helps to make the backbone to the whole team. John is an all-round player. Sometimes he holds a bag position, other times he is intrenched behind the bat, but no matter in what place he is put, he always fills that position. Arnold Thomas held the position of shortstop and without doubt is the best man at that position the school has ever had. He also acts in the capacity of re- lief pitcher. Rad Rose is a promising player and is capable of holding an infield position. Will Jones, the backstop, has been with the school three years and certainly has faithfully executed his position as catcher. “Rusty” is a dependable player, never grandstanding, but always in the game both physically and mentally. He never can be replaced by an equal, no matter who the school may get. “Rusty” was the first man that Adams ever pitched to and he is responsible for a great bit of Ray’s success. Will Rider has had one year’s experi- ence in the outfield and plays a good game. With such players as Emrys Williams, Elmer Bean, Clarence Daw, Eloyd Smith, Eugene Tuttle and Earl Enos, and with other men whom we are not familiar with as ball players, we could no doubt develop a team that would equal any team in the state. The players who will go out this year are Thomas, Jones, Brennecke, Ross and Rider. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine (The following - letter was received by the editor-in-chief, who thoug ' ht it wise to publish it in The Tattler.) LaMont, Idaho, December 2, 1916. To His Majesty, George Davis, Editor-in-Chief : The city of LaMont and Ralph La- Mont, mayor, send greetings. Wherein I, Ralph LaMont, ex-student and member of the St. Anthony High School, do appeal unto you to SEND to WHAT WE CALL Sarah Swith sews seams swiftly. She saw some stylish serge samples. Sarah saved six samples, saying she should se- cure stylish serge suit shortly. Sarah sewed steadily seven Saturdays. She stitched such satisfactory, sal able shirts, she soon saved sufficient silver. Sarah started shopping. She strolled slowly six squares. Seeing several stores similarly situated, she said softly, “South street.” So Sarah Swift selected serge, sewing-silk — six spools. Sleepy Sarah sewed serge slowly. Sup- posing Sister Susan sleepy, Sarah said, “Sleepy, Sister Susan?” Sister Susan smiled. Sleepy Sarah soon slept soundly. Sister Susan softly slipped sleeping Sarah’s serge, sewing-silk, scissors. She my official office, and address, “Eat ’em Up Cafe, 2 Lakeside Drive, LaMont, Idaho,” one copy monthly of “Tattler,” the official paper of the St. Anthony High School. In consideration whereof, I do send unto you sixty cents, legal tender of the United States of America. Being of sound mind and body, I do attach my official monicker. Please act in haste. Yours pedagogically, ZDXY PQB. RALPH LA MONT. ALLITERATION sat silently, swiftly sewing Sarah’s serge skirt. Six seams securely sewed she. Sarah, suddenly startled, surprised, sat staring, seeing Sister Susan sitting sew- ing seams swiftly. Sarah’s salutation surprised Sister Susan. Sarah said, “Sweet Sister Susan sitting sewing ; self- ish Sarah sleeping!” Sister Susan, smiling, said, “.Supper, Sarah.” Sarah soon spread supper. Salad, sal- mon, sandwiches, steaming soup, Sister Susan saw. She stopped sewing. Sump- tuously she supped. Stylish serge satisfactorily sewed. Spring sunshine smiling. See sweet Sarah (Sister Susan’s sunbeam, so she says) strolling slowly, smiling ' sweetlv. — - ( Selected.) rage Forty TO SOPHOMORES Be brave, O Sophomore, be brave, Your head is all swelled, you know. But the marks that you got W eren’t the results of hard thought. And soon will your vanity go. Be brave, O Sophomore, be brave, Your row is a hard on e to hoe. For the classmen above you Don’t seem to love you; Xor vou the Presides below. Be brave, O Sophomore, be brave. For your head will subside in time; But your brain may remain. And also the pain. And a veterinary may be in your line. Be brave, O Sophomore, be brave. You’re Junior next year, you know: And the consoling thought, And a balm it ought To be ; so begin to make things go. Be brave, O Sophomore, be brave, I’ll quote what the professor said: “A Sophie don’t know And he knows he don’t know.” So don’t be so slow in the head. Y. N.. ’ 18 . “MY COAL MAN, TIS OF THEE My coal man, ’tis of thee. On humbly bended knee. Of thee I sing ; My heart with rapture thrills, W hene’er I get your bills, I’m scared up to the gills. Come. Spring, sweet Spring! Lord of the noble free. Have mercy, bully gee. As now I sing; You’ve raised the price, I know. But we’ll just let it go. Please send a ton or so ; Come, Spring, sweet Spring! — K BED TIME He clasped her tightly in his arms. Then quietly did ask : “Oh heck. kid. you know It is an awful task. But listen now and very close, And do not stop my talk ; ( i 3}l([ no A piQ) ' no a uo asaoq v. s 4 }i ;eqj aui o} a.vo.ul [ [ i av Afineijaa i •op pinoqs uoa sujt ji puy •puno.n: siqj u.m; ton 0 (j When in all creation Will we take our next long walk? She staggered back and forth a while And then she quickly said: “You can start and walk now. ’Tis time you were in bed.” Page Forty-one JUST IMAGINE Freeman G. in short trousers. Will J. with a girl. Karl M. with Lela Rice. Frank C. not giggling. George D. taking chemistry exams. Eugene T. agreeing with the majority. Rad R. taking algebra. Carl Krugar with Mary Christensen. Helen R. keeping still. Dewey H. not cartooning. Arnold T. not talking. Earl E. studying. Calvin K. with a Freshman. Ed C. forgetting his dignity. Ray A. dancing with Helen B. John K. not debating. Otto G. agreeing with Thomas. Wayne D. paying his dues. John B. in Germany. Felix C. dancing with “Charlie.’ Bill R. not at a character ball. Glen S. to school every day. ANALOGOUS TO SHAKESPEARE’S “As You Like It”— The “Tattler.” “Romeo and Juliet” — Arnold and Lo- visa. “The Tempest” — Helen Bond when angry. “The Winter’s Tale” — March, April and May. “The Comedy of Errors” — Freshmen. “The Taming of the Shrew” — Miss D. and the Seniors. “Love’s Labor Lost” — George and Katie. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” — Pu- pils trying to dodge exams. “All’s Well That Ends Well”— Com- mencement. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii Cal — I went out in the revenue-cutter last ni ght. Rad — 1 thought you went sleigh riding? Cal — Well, it made quite a cut in my revenue. ¥ ¥ Carlos — Gee, I wish that I had an edu- cation. I want to write to Santa Claus for an air-gun and an automobile and I don’t know how to spell them. Otto — How did her father treat you?” Ray — Quite warmly ; he invited me out. Otto — Indeed ! Ray — Yes, he said to come out where there would be no danger of smashing the furniture. John K. — She is sure a corker. Ereshie — Who is? John — That girl who works down at the bottle factory. In Paris they are always gay In what they call the cabahary ; Well, here it’s just the same, and yet Some call the place a cabaret — Where fetching dames and damsels dance, Where song and merriment entrance ; Where drinks and cigarettes compete. And Satan sits with cloven feet. •� Mr. Cotton — Speak louder, boy; I’m a little deaf. Floyd — Gee, what is the use of dem ears ? Nathanial D. — Pa, what is that hole in the curtain for? His Pa — That is so the actors can see the show. Stranger — What do you charge for a shave ? Barber — Ten cents a foot. Page Forty -two The Preacher — What, fishing instead of attending Sunday School ? Don’t you know that the Lord looks down and sees everything that you do? Little Boy — He can’t see today ; it’s too cloudy. “She seems like a very reserved girl.” “Yes; I wonder who for?” Papa — What became of the hole that was in your trousers? Archie — I wore it out. Senior — Does he fear hydrophobia ? Freshie — You bet ; why, he won’t even eat a wienerwurst. City Man — How many horse-power is your machine ? Farmer — It’s too heavy for one horse ; I generally use two. Mother — Where do you feel sick? Earl E. — On my way to school. City Sportsman — That may be some other hunter I am aiming at. and not a deer at all. Indian Guide — Huh! Him safest of all. Verner — Are you interested in stuffed birds ? Elmer — Not unless the job is done by a good cook. The end seat hog refused to move. He sat there like a log. “Why should 1 give it up,” he said. “To another end seat hog?” When a woman attends a handkerchief sale it is probable that she wants to blow in something. The rain may drive a streak of blue. The wind may fiercely blow : But these are trifles to the maid Who would a-shopping go. Butler — She ain’t in, sir. Arnold — Come, tell me the truth and I’ll give you a dollar. Butler — You should have spoken be- iore, for she gave me a half a dollar to say she was out. and I can’t be a traitor. George I), (in typewriting room just after declaration of war) — Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Judge— You are charged with break- ing a chair over this man’s head. Prisoner — I didn’t mean to break the chair. Senior — Did you ever take chloroform? Preside — No; who teaches it? O. — I’m doing mv best to get ahead. Y. — You need one. Earl R. — Does your father object to kissing ? Blanche — No ; do you want to kiss him ? Rad — I was once taken for Roosevelt. Mr. G. — That’s nothing. An old friend of mine came up to me and said, “Holy Moses, is that you?” Stranger — What, haul water two miles ! Why don’t you dig a well ? Dry Farmer — It’s jist as fur that way. Miss Dorman — When do you use capi- ta! letters? Frank C. — Oh, about half of the time. Tage Forty-three “Well, Elmer,” said Mr. Cotton, in Geometry, “can von prove any of today’s thcorms ?” “No, sir; I’m afraid I can’t.” said Elmer hopefully, “but 1 can render several of them highly probable.” Miss Esk.- -What was the National Tribunal ? Earl E. — It was a daily paper published bv Robespierre during the French Revo- lution. • ' f ' • ' T ' Enos wants his puppy dog, Grover wants mammel, Rumsey wants a big bull frog. But just give Smith a Camel. Y Y Glen S.- — What is the best way to make a coat last , J Lloyd S. — Make the trousers first. Florence — And after they were mar- ried did they do anything unusual? Gwendolyn — Yes, they staved married. Mr. C. — My wife bought these under- clothes here yesterday. Where can I change them ? Floor-walker — You will have to go home to do that, sir. Lucile L. — Is it true that you are en- gaged to Gene ? F. AY — No. I’ve got to see how he looks after the class fight is over. Y Y Farmer — Fifteen cents for a hair cut? Barber — Right you are. Farmer — Wal, take off about ten cents’ worth. Teacher — Who killed Caesar? Pupil — He was choked to death on a manhattan cocktail. Y . Y junior — What is the center of gravity? Freshman- — An Englishman if he hap- pens to get in a crowd. Y Y President of Student Body — All those who wish to stand sit down. Y Y He had his wine and women friends! Ah, hut there this man’s story ends. Miss Dorman —She talks as if her voice was slightly strained. Miss Eskelson — Was she talking thru her veil ? Traveler — Say, boy, that corn looks yellow. Boy — Yes, sir; that is the kind we planted. Traveler — Looks like you only got half a crop. Boy — The landlord gets the other half. Traveler (after a moment’s thought) — There isn’t much difference between you and a fool. Boy — Only the fence. Bill (.—-Don’t shoot that bird; vour gun isn’t loaded. [ohn B. — I can’t help it; the bird won’t wait. Y Y Carlos — Say, Custer, if you were build- ing a house where would you put the piazza ? Custer — In the corner farthest from the arc-light. Page Forty-four -fi e DEBATING St. Anthony lias maintained her de- bating reputation this year, and as we go to press we have every reason to suppose that her record in the High School League will be equal to any she has achieved before. The forensic aspirants turned out about a dozen strong for the prelim- inaries and manifested an unusual inter- est and enthusiasm. And they worked! Night and day they orated. First to those who would listen, and then, after all listeners had fled, they orated to empty seats. When the preliminaries were over the participants all knew that they had been in a debate, for the places on the team were all hotly contested. The one young lady. Miss Lovisa Ham- mond. who so heroically upheld the de- bating reputation of the female element of the school, deserves especial mention for her splendid showing in the prelim- inaries, and although she failed to qual- ify for a place on the team, yet her coun- sel and company was a constant inspira- tion to one member who made the team and, we venture to say, the chief incen- tive for his hard and consistent efforts. The affirmative members of the team, Rav Adams, John Kooch and Otto Gro- ver, met Idaho Falls negative team in final combat on April 11th at our Audi- torium. The same night at Idaho Falls our negative team, Virgil Dedman, Eu- gene Tuttle and Arnold Thomas, took their affirmative team on for a battle, and a “sure ’nuff” battle it was, too. We expect to hear the stentorian voices of all these young men ringing in the halls of Congress at no distant date, for they surely “deliver the goods.” DEBATING TEAM From left to right — J. C. Murdock (coach), F. E. Tuttle, Otto Grover, R. Ray Adams, Virgil Dedman, John G. Kooch, Arnold Thomas Page Forty -six STUDENT BODY NOTES A very spirited school election was held January 19th. Some very competent can- didates were nominated from the differ- ent classes. John Kooch of the Junior class was chosen president. The Juniors have cause to be proud of John, for he certainly makes a fine officer. He is right there when it comes to executing the parliamentary law. We anticipate great things for John. Wayne Davis, a Fresh- man. was elected vice-president. Al- though a Freshman, Wayne is capable of holding the position almost as well as if he were a Senior. Ray Adams, a Junior, was chosen as treasurer. His integrity has been proved before, and we know that Rav will get the money if there is any to be had. Karl Kruger, a Sopho- more, was chosen secretary. Karl is very accurate and always keeps his minutes up to date. February 1-1 — Dewey Fogg and Eugene Perman came arm-in-arm to school iust one hour late. Wonder why? February 15 — Mr. John Jacobie from Buhl made a very pleasant visit at the High School. February 21 — “Sylvia” was presented at the Gray Opera House by the High School students. It was a grand suc- cess, and was pronounced by every one as the “best ever” presented by the High School. Mr. Cotton and Miss Dorman are certainly to be praised for their ex- cellent work as directors. John Kooch, Wayne Smith, Effie Stoddard and Mae Fuller did credit to themselves as ama- teur actors. 1 ' he cast of characters was as follows : Sylvia Effie Stoddard Bertram De Lacey. . .Wayne Smith Betty Mae Fulmer William John Brennecke Prince of Tobbytum.. . John Kooch Dolly Rebecca Propp Molly ... Katie Rice Polly Olive Rice Oily Gertrude Patten Arabella Evelyn Frok Araminta Lucile Croxall Farmers’ daughters and farmers’ lads. The proceeds derived from “Sylvia,” to- gether with an appropriation from the student body funds, were given to help buy the new Zeck piano which is now in- stalled in the assembly room. The old piano has been moved to the gymnasium and is reserved for use at the parties. A new piano was certainly needed, as the old one has passed its better davs. February 23 was patrons’ day at the school building. The work done by the pupils during the year was put on exhibi- tion so that the parents might have an idea of the excellent work done in school. A dainty luncheon was served by the Do- mestic Science Department, and the par- ents went home feeling well repaid for their visit. March 3 — The Juniors had a very de- lightful dancing party in the gymnasium. March 5 — A great many of the pupils attended the Clive recital, in support of some of the High School students who participated. March 9 — Another party, much to the delight of the Sophomores. March 11 — Loris is on time for school. W hat next will happen? March 15 — Seniors entertained at a very delightful card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. W ilcox. March 17 — The most eventful and memorable party of the season was held in the gymnasium. It was a costume party given for all members of the High School. The gymnasium was very beau- tifully decorated in green and white. Chairs were arranged for the spectators, who pronounced the party a great suc- cess. W ill Jones and Jonathan Brennecke presided at the punch bowl. The party commenced at 8:30 by a grand march led by Miss Eskelson and Calvin Kooch. The students participated in dancing until 11:30. There were a great many pretty and well-chosen costumes. Gypsy for- tune tellers. Red Cross nurses, Hawaiians, clowns, farmers, reporters, “birds” and “bells” were among the “characters.” Page Forty seven March 23 — The preminiary debates were held in the auditorium. The debates were all good and well delivered. The ones chosen to represent the High School in out-of-town debates were Ray Adams, ]ohn Ivooch, Otto Grover, for the affirm- ative. and Arnold Thomas, Eugene Tut- tle, Virgin Dedman, for the negative. We have two good teams and we are confi- dent that they will he successful in the future debates, and retain the high stan- dard of the High School. March 30 — Capt. Hudson addressed the assembly on “What It Means to Be a Soldier.” The address was very much ap- preciated by all, and we will gladly wel- come more speakers such as Mr. Hudson. He aroused the spirit of loyalty and love for one’s country in the heart of every student. April 1 — Florence and Eugene have a falling out. APRIL FOOL ! April 3 was observed as Patriotic Day by the townsmen of St. Anthony. The schools joined in the street parade ; the girls dressed as Red Cross nurses and the hoys as soldiers. The pupils then at- tended the meeting at the Gray Opera House. April 4 — Carlos Moon enlisted in the U. S. Army. Success to you, Carlos ! April 5 — The debaters rehearsed their debates before the assembly. The boys all did very well, and if they do as well at the debates with Idaho F ' alls there will be no question about their winning the debates. April 10 — George Davis rallied to the Stars and Stripes and has gone at the call of his country to be of all the service pos- sible. George has given up his school work and is expecting to enlist in the navy, with the ambition of becoming a wireless operator. Although it grieves us very much to lose George, xve feel that he is leaving us for a good cause, and our best wishes and hearty support accom- pany him. George is a fine fellow and such men as he are. needed by Uncle Sam. We are sure that he will make a success at whatever he attempts to do. He has left his Tattler work in charge of Ray Adams. April 11 — Hurrah! The Freshmen are having their first party. A fine time re- ported. April 19 — Seniors display class rings. Very clever. April 20 — Seniors select their caps and gowns. April 21 — Junior banquet. Something- swell! The Juniors are certainly good at entertaining. But why shouldn’t they be? Just see who constitutes the class. April 24 — Otto also has the spring fever. April 28 — Hard work, preparatorv for exams. April 30 — Rad develops his first case this year. Ask Lucille C. May 1 — Several pupils are absent from school. Why weren’t we all invited to the picnic ? May 4 — Freshies look alarmed. Who said it was examination week? May 6 — Baccalaureate sermon. May 8 — Class play, “The Stubbornness of Geraldine.” A great success. I.ila cer- tainly made a hit as leading lady. May 9 — Seniors all look serious. Oh, how thex- hate to leave those much loved teachers and dear classmates. May 10 — Commencement. Hon. T. A. Walters gives commencement address. Page Forty-eight As a result of our paper being printed since Christmas time, we have had no chance of exchanging with other schools, therefore our exchange department this issue of The Tattler is very small. But even though it is small, we will try to give some idea of the papers in our ex- change. The Erisophian, Waxahachie, Texas. — You have a very neat and well-arranged paper. It would add very much to the ap- pearance of your paper if you had a few more cartooned headings. The High School Herald, Westfield, AI ass. — It would greatly improve your paper if you had the Editorial Staff on the first page. The Oracle. Jacksonville, Fla. — We are very glad to have so nicely- an arranged paper in our exchange. The Owl, Long Island City-, N. Y. — A very good paper considering that y r ou have so few ads. The Echo, Egg Harbor City-, New Jer- sev. The Orange and Green, Macon, Geor- gia. The Forum, Houston, Texas. The Lariat, Waco, Texas. The Teton Peak Chronicle, St. An- thony-, Idaho. We have given these simple corrections to these papers in the hope that it may be a help to the ones whom it may concern, and we wish that every- other exchange we have will do the same with our paper that we may attain better results from our efforts. — Tattler. To the Readers of this Tattler: The success of this number of The Tattler is due to the unceasing labor of the Assistant Editor, Ray Adams, upon whom the burden of the work must fall, now that I have enlisted in the service of Chicle Sam. I desire herein to express my apprecia- tion to Ray- and the staff. Sincerely, George Davis. SCENES ASSOCIATED WITH SCHOOL 1 IFE l’age Fifty-one .o:o:o ' o:o:oooooooo ' ooooowo:o:o:o:o:o:o:oo:oo ' o:ooooo:o:o:oo:omo:o� o ' oo� :o:oo:o:o:o:o:0o:o:o.o:o:o ' oo‘oo:oo:o GO TO COLLEGE WHEN YOU FINISH HIGH SCHOOL The Idaho Technical Institute (YOUR OWN STATE SCHOOL) OFFERS YOU TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE TRAINING IN AGRICULTURE— BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING — HOME ECONOMICS MECHANIC ARTS— MUSIC SCIENCES COURSES LEADING TO BA. AND B.S. DEGREES WITH TITLE OF “ASSOCIATE” Vocational School Offers Two Years Below College Rank in AGRICULTURE COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS MECHANIC ARTS AND KINDRED ARTS AND SCIENCES Engineering Department Includes CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MINING ENGINEERING AND ALLIED SCIENCES NEW LABORATORIES, SHOPS AND EQUIPMENT NEW $40,000 GYMNASIUM NO TUITION— NO LABORATORY FEES REGULAR SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 11 -JULY 20 Lead Our Catalog — Patronize State Schools — The Tech Awaits You POCATELLO, IDAHO OOWOO.O O OO.OOOO’O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ' C-OOOOC ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PmiCgC a Page Fiftv-two s “THE HOME OF FINE TAILORING” W. M. HANSEN, Proprietor LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SUITS AND COATS MADE TO MEASUREMENT, OUR SPECIALTY REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PRESSING YES, WE CLEAN EVERYTHING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED PHONE 50- W ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO P. O. BOX 210 oc o:o� ;o.o:op:o.o:oooooooooooo.o.o.o:oopoooooc ooc - oop.oooooooooooooooooo.oooooc I 8 City Tailoring Company | o 0 8 § 8 1 8 o 0 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 1 The Farmers’ Equity Limited WE INVITE THE FARMERS GENERALLY TO CONSULT THEIR ORGANIZATION BEFORE BUYING IMPLEMENTS. SACKS, TWINE. SALT, COAL, ETC. O o o o 0 8 8 8 8 1 i I 8 8 Ashcraft Jewelry Co. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE I I O o o o o o o o o 8 8 O o 8 8 8 8 8 O 8 o o o v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCV OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' OWOO ' O ' O ' OO ' OOO Page Fifty-three OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. The Golden Rule NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. CALL AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR METHODS OF DOING BUSINESS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY National Park Lumber Co. Incorporated GEO. E. MERRILL CO. AND ASSOCIATES YARDS AND STORES IN EASTERN IDAHO GENERAL OFFICE, ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO The Everett B. Clark Seed Co. ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO MILFORD, CONN., GENERAL OFFICE SEED GROWERS FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE oooooooooc ' Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooo.o:ooo.o:o:omowomo � o: Page Fifty-four 08000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000800008000000000000000000000000080 I WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, OR AIN, COAL AND FEED 000800008008000000800888000000008800000880000080000000888800080000 8 s o 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 St. Anthony Flour Mills | 8 9 9 § 8 9 9 9 8 0 8 9 9 9 - 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 8 ! I Walk-Overs AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS SHOE $5 to $7. 50 E. S. Carrith ers First National Bank OF ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO Is the pioneer Bank of Southeastern Idaho; has capital stock and surplus of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and total resources of three-quarters of a million dollars, and is fully equipped to handle all business entrusted to its care with accuracy and despatch. It invites new accounts from all, and assures the very best of treatment. THE NEW STORE FOR MEN 9 1 8 8 I 8 I 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 000008000000000008000000000800888800080000888888888800800080008:888 Fiftv-five 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 The Club Billiard Parlor FOR CLEAN, WHOLESOME AMUSEMENTS A COMPLETE LINE OF Tobacco , Cigars , Candy and Pipes “MEET ME AT THE CLUB, BOYS” D. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Gray Opera House WHERE THE PUBLIC GOES TO SEE GOOD SHOWS Y r ott don’t take any chances in visiting our theater any day in the week. Yon always will find attractions to please you WE SHOW NOTHING BUT THE BEST Paramount, Triangle, Pathe pictures are on our weekly program. The best orchesta there is to be had, every night A. FISHER, Manager u Yagers” 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Page Fifty-si. I o a 1 s 1 8 8 O O o o o o 8 8 o o o 8 o 0 o o o O Wm. V. Tascher DEALER IN Everything Ready-to- Wear FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY W. E. STEVENS, Manager ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO ST. ANTHONY IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE STATE FOR EATS AND The St. Anthony Cafe IS THE BEST PLACE IN ST. ANTHONY FOR EATS St. Anthony Laundry and Cleaning Co. OUR NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT IS AT YOUR SERVICE ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WHAT OTHERS HAVE FAILED TO CLEAN, BRING TO US AUTO DELIVERY 0 f 0 0 8 8 0 0 8 0 8 8 0 8 0 o o 8 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 8 0 8 8 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 o 0 0 8 0 0 0000000000000O000000000000000000000O0000000000000000000000000000O0 Page Fifty-seven No. 7230 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo;oooo:oow0o.a0.o«c c8so:c0� � mo g 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 The Commercial National Bank his OF ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO The money which the careful man puts in our bank is real harvest. What is the use of reaping a harvest unless you reap a “RESULT” from your harvest? Being careful in growing your crop will not benefit you unless you are “CAR EFUL” with your money when you get your money. Regularly banking the money you earn from your work, or in vour business, is the one sure way of growing a fortune. TRY IT. THE Watson Drug Company § DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, KODAKS 0 § NYAL AND A. D. S. REMEDIES | HOT AND COLD DRINKS $ SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3 3 8 8 3 8 3 8 0 I 3 3 3 s I 8 i 00000000000000000000 . 00000000000000000000000 . 000000000000 « 0 : 000 ' 0003000 C. C. Moore Real Estate Co. IDAHO C. C. MOORE, St. Anthony H. G. FULLER, Ashton Page Fifty-eight •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OO.OOO ' ooo.c « 030 -o;oooooooooooooooooo.o.oo:o:c o o:o ' 0 ooo.ooooo ' o: ro;ooooooooo.o;o.o o.o.oo g o o o 8 8 8 o o 8 o o o o o o 8 8 O o 8 8 8 8 8 O 8 8 8 8 A SMALL BANK ACCOUNT PAYS A LARGE DIVIDEND SOCIALLY IN ADDITION TO ITS STEADY FINANCIAL RETURNS 5% Paid on Savings ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT AT THE St. Anthony Bank and Trust Company The Star Cafe THE HOME OF GOOD EATS EVERYTHING YOUR HEART DESIRES o 0 1 o o o o 8 o o o o 8 o o o o s o o o o 8 8 O O o o o o o o o o o 0 8 V 1 1 o City Bakery UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRANK MUNSEE, Proprietor 8 S PHONE 4 8 O 8 8 8 O 8 8 8 8 oo.oooooooooooooooooooo.o;o«oooooo.ooo.o.opoo.o.o o.oooo ' o ' op:o ' ooo ' 0 ' oo ' ox rooo I’age Fifty-nine OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' OO ' O OOOi 0.0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000:0:000:00:00.00 Fogg Jacobs Mercantile Company ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO ADVANCE SPRING MODELS— NEW EIGHT-INCH HEIGHT WHITE AND COLORED LEATHER BOOTS We have these and other beautiful high boots in delicate shades of kid and calf in solid colors and two-tone effects. These are some of the most effective designs of that artistic craftsman, “JOHN KELLEY,” and are patterned so care- fully that every foot appears graceful, no matter what size. Will you try on a pair this morning? The Modern Pharmacy j “THE PRESCRIPTION STORE OF ST. ANTHONY” EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE KODAK SUPPLIES AND CAMERAS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS TELEPHONE 20 G. E. Bowerman Farm Loans LOW RATES, FAVORABLE TERMS ALL BUSINESS DONE HERE Page Sixty 0000000:000:00:0.00000000000000000:00:000000000000:0000000000000000:0:0:0:00000000000 ' oo.o.o� m«o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' o.ooooooooooo;ocio;o.oooo § 1 1 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 o 8 8 o 8 8 8 o 8 § 8 I 8 8 8 o 0 8 1 1 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Skalet Gilman ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO SPRING 1917 FOR YOU, YOUNG LADY — “LANDSMAN-HIRSHEIMER” Coats and Suits WIRTHMORE WAISTS— DU BROCK MIDDIES “ Queen Quality ’ ' Shoes FOR YOU, YOUNG MAN— H A R T, S C HAFFNER M A R X Clothes FLORSHEIM SHOES— STETSON HATS “IDE” SHIRTS AND COLLARS The REX A THEATER IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE PUBLIC THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS THE HOME OF THE GREATEST SCREEN STARS ON EARTH ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7:45 P. M. MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Utah Power and Company Light EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE 8 0 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 I 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 § 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 l 8 8 8 088888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 I ’ago Sixty -one oo;o;0;c 0:0:oo.o0.od0.0.0:o 8 s § I 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 8 3 8 8 8 8 3 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 3 § I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 | § 8 8 I 8 1 1 0 8 8 § I 8 8 8 8 8 OUR SERVICE IS YOUR GAIN IN THE BEST IN THE Arts and Crafts Line LOOK THEM OVER CHASE FURNITURE COMPANY REMEMBER TO GET THE BEST AND FRESHEST Candies PATRONIZE ORERA HOUSE CONFECTIONERY MILLER BROTHERS DEALERS IN Coal, Grain, Flour and Salt FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH THE BEST COAL ON THE MARKET AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE 00000000000000000000;0000000000.0000O0000O000000000000000:0000� 830000 Page Sixty-two w ST. R. GILLESPIE DENTIST Burland Block ANTHONY, IDAHO OK WISH I HAD. I’M GLAD I DID- WHICH? LUDLOW PHOTOS GEO. H. LOWE LAWYER EGGLESTON BUILDING ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO DR. JOHN R. GRAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given to Disease ' of Women and Children Office and Residence. Bnrland Block Phone 60 ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO E. E. BOUCHER, M.D. OYER CASH GROCERY PHONE 11 ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO HOOPS BALL ANT YN E BARBERS 0.00.0.0.000.0.00000000000000000000000000000000000-o0i0:0.00000000000.0000000 § o o 0 3 o 8 8 8 o 8 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 8 o 0 0 8 8 8 8 0 8 00000000000000000000:0000000000000000.000000000000000000000000000000 8 0 0 0 § 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! L LUDDEN BEI DENTISTS Eggleston Building PHONE 12 ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO PRATER J LIGHT AND HEAVY ANY TIME OOMIS HAULING PHONE 236W ST. Burland Block ANTHONY. IDAHO A. G. MILL DENTIST ER OVER GOLDEN RULE STORE ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO SHOE REPAIRING SHOP D. DAVIS, Proprietor WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT NORTH GRAY OPERA HOUSE Page Sixty-three £