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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

4e- w PUBLISHED BY ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOI 1923 THE TATTLER DEDICATION n Anttf (ttooppr, as an expression of gratitude for her careful instruction, her charming per- sonality and her whole-hearted cooperation, we dedicate che 1923 edition of The Tattler. Page Two THE T A T T L E R ANNE COOPER Northwestern College, Illinois; Collegiate Business Institute, Minn. Instructress of Commercial Department; Business Supervisor of School Supplies; Sophomore Class advicor. “Small things become great when a great soul sees them.” Page Three THE TATTLER FOREWORD HE paramount purpose of this vol- ume is to publish and make known the excellent record of our High School and to strive to improve all conditions pertaining to it. If this is accomplished, the staff shall feel repaid for the effort they have spent to publish this annual. It is sincerely hoped that these pages reflect the true spirit of the St. Anthony High School I ' ape Four THE TATTLER TATTLER STAFF Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Easiness Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Snap Shots Calendar (Erls’ Athletics Boys’ Athletics Deba ti ng — De cla ma t ion Jokes Jokes Music Faculty Society Seniors Commercial Faculty Advisor Alumni Reporter FRANK SOULE RUTH BEAN JOHN BAUER EMORY SOULE LEWIS DOUGLASS EVELYN JACOBS RUBY BEAN CARRIE ZIEMER NELL JACKSON IRMA LODGE HEBER SHARP SHERWIN ELLINGSON REUBEN BAUER WYLIE HARRIS ERMA LLOYD EVA BIRCH RELLA BIRCH VIVIAN WELKER MISS COOPER MISS GREENHECK SARA CAHOOiN CLASSES Freshmen GLADYS HUNTER Sophomore CORA JACKSON Junior - MILDRED MEREDITH Senior CLYDE COX Page Five THE TATTLER CONTENTS � INTRODUCTION FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY ATHLETICS DRAMATICS MUSIC SOCIETY MISCELLANEOUS Page Six HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINC THE T A T T L E R M J Page Seven THE TATTLER HARRIET C. WOOD High School Superintendent Holds life certificate in Idaho, granted by examination; Former County Superintendent of Fremont County, ten years; Valparaiso, Indiana; Harris Teachers’ College, St. Louis, Mo. ; Principal of St. Anthony High School. 1918-1021; Superintendent 1921-1923. Instructress of History. Senior Class Advisor. Instructress State Normal School, Albion. “Nothing is impossible for the woman who has a will.” Page Fight THE T A T T 1, E R ARTIE T. NEWMAN, A. B. M ill am Jewell College, Missouri; University of California. Principal of St. Anthony High School; Instructor of Mathematics and Spanish. “Weak men wait for Opportunities, strong men make them.” Page Nine THE TATTLER Look What’s Here! Page Ten THE TATTLER . 0 . Page Eleven THE T A T T T, E R GUSSIE ANN GREENHECK, A. B. University of Wisconsin; Instructress of English and Expression. Junior Class Advisor; Tattler Advisor. “I hate a thing done by halves, if it be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong, leave it undone.” MILO T. MEANS, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College. Instruc- tor of Agriculture and Biology. “I dare to do all that may become a man, who dare do more?” MERRIE LOIS HENDRICKS, A. B. Howard College, Alabama. Instruc- tress of Latin and English. “Her disposition is marked by fairness and willingness.” Page Twelve 1 H E TATTLER MYRLE K. SINN. A. B. State University of Iowa. Instruc- tress of History and English. “She can mix well and at the same time mind her own business.” CHARLES W. BAUER, PH. G. PH. C. Valparaiso, University. Indiana, In- vtruetcr of Science and Mathematics. Ereshman Class Advisor. “Coupling a jovial and witty disposition with ability to work makes him a ‘Good Fellow. ” ANNA M. BURGGRAF Albion State Normal, Idaho; Univer- sity of California Instructress of music. “It was only a glad ‘good morning,’ As she psased along the way. But it spread the morning’s glory Over the livelong day.” Pa to Thirteen THE T A T T L E R MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Poor Old Tom Old Tom works with no vacation, And lie thinks his fate is sad: He passed up the education That he might as well have had. Old Tom’s always discontented, Thinking that the world’s unkind; Only carelessness prevented The improvement of the mind. Old Tom’s living in a hovel That is full of gloom and cold; He must work with pick and shovel Though he’s weak and sad and old. He grows very much dejected When his former friends ride past; Now he sees that he neglected A fine chance that couldn’t last. Old Tom works for little money; He will never get ahead. Once he thought that life was funny, But his happiness is dead. When he had a chance to study He preferred to loaf or play; Now in ditches that are muddy Old Tom toils from day to day. Boys whom Old Tom knew have risen; They had parents who were wise. He is like a man in prison, Doomed to labor till he dies. Life has little compensation For the man who learns too late That his lack of education Brings him to the drudge’s fate. Page Fourteen THE TATTLER Page Fifteen T N E T A T T L E K Sophisticated Seniors ' age Sixteen THE TATTLER Page Seventeen THE TATTLER Class FRANK SOULE RUTH BEAN HARRY ARNOLD RUBY BEAN DALE KING THELMA PALMER VIVIAN WELKER DELMONT WHITE JAMES SWENSEN LILA JOHNSON THERA DUFFUS lester McArthur JENIFER WATSON Roll EVELYN JACOBS BERNARD HENRICHS HEBER SHARP CLYDE COX PEARL HOLCOMB EMORY SOULE WARREN DAVIS JIM BRECKENRIDGE ERMA BIRCH JOHN BAUER HERBERT HOLCOMB REUBEN BALTER Class Advisor HARRIET C. WOOD CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold. CLASS MOTTO “Climb though the rocks be rugged” CLASS FLOWER Pansy Some are bits of golden yellow, Like the sunny days of old, When each hour outstripped its fellow In life’s treasury of gold. Then the purple ones, so regal Stand forth crowned with kingly powers ; Ah ! their sovereign claims are legal — School has held some loyal hours. Page Eighteen THE TATTLER HEBER SHARP “Tiny” President of Student Body ’22; Presi- dent of Athletic Association ’23; Vice- President of Athletic Association ’22; President of Class ’21 -’22; Basketball ’20- ’21 -’22 -’23 ; Football ’20-’21-‘22-‘23 Base- ball 2 1 - ' 22-23 ; Wen gold medal ’22; Class Play. “Among the ranks of the bluffers.” THELMA PALMER “Goofy” Entered from Pocatello-2; Declama- tory 22-‘23; “Princess Bonnie”; Class Play. “No Fools; no fun.” HERBERT HOLCOMB “Herb” Declamatory 22-’23 ; Track Meet ’20 21; Class Play. “Quiet but cute.” VIVIAN WELKER “Viv” “Princess Bonnie”; Student Council ’22; “Kleptomaniac”; Tattler Staff ’23; Class Play. “The kind of a pal we like to have.” REUBEN BAUER “Rube” Tattler Staff ’23; Football ’23; Track Meet ' 20-‘21- ' 22; “In the Garden of the Shah.” “A bubble of optimism.” Page Nineteen THE TATTLER DALE KING “King” Basketball ’22-’23; Track Meet ’22; Base Ball ’21 -’22 “I’ve lost my heart and I don’t care.” THERA DUFFUS “Ted” “Garden of the Shah.” “Princess Bonnie”; Secretary and Treasurer ’23. “A rosebud set with tiny wilful thorns.” FRANK SOULE “Tank” Tattler ' Staff ’20-’21-’22; Editor of Tattler ' 23; “Standish of Standish”; Debate ' 21 ; President of Class ’22; Vice- President of Class ’20; President of Student Body ’22; Football ’19-’20-’21 ’22; Basketball ’22-’23; Track Meet T9- ’20-’21-23; Secretary and Treasurer. Athletic Association; Salutatorian. “He manages everything.” EVELYN JACOBS “Jake” Secretary Student Body ’21; “The Kleptomaniac”; Tattler Staff ’21 -’22; Secretary and Treasurer ’23; Track Meet 22; Armory Ball ’20; Literary Editor of Tattler ’22-’23; Class Play. “She has a great love for bright little things.” lester McArthur “Les” Football ’22-’23; Track Meet ’21 -’22; “With just enough of learning to mis- quote.” Page Twenty THE TATTLER EMORY SOULE “Slim” Yicie-President of Student Body. ’23; Football ’22-’23; Tattler Stalf Advertiser, ’23; Joke Editor, ’21; Track Meet. ’20-21 ; “The Garden of the Shah”; Class Play. “It’s his little rin that makes him win.” RUTH BEAN “Freckles” Vice-President, ’21 ; Secretary and Treasurer. 22; High School Reporter, ’22; Declamatory Contest, ’21 -’22, -’23; Manager, Girl’s Athletics, ’23; Bas- ket Ball, ’23; Class Play; Tattler Armistice Queen; Tattler Staff ’22 ’23. “She can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week.” BERNARD HENRICHS “Brud” Class Vice-President, ‘22; Orches- tra, ' 22 -’23 ; Basketball, ’23; Baseball. ’ 21 -’ 22 . “My aim in life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business” ERMA BIRCH “Princess Bonnie” Student Council; Class Play. “She is never too busy to help some- one else.” JOHN BAUER “Jack” Track Meet 20 ’21-’23 ; Baseball ’20- ' ;21-’22’23; Football 20-‘£l-f22- ’23; Basketball ’22- ’23 ; Treasurer of Class ’20; President of Class ’21; President of Student Body ' 22; High School Reporter ’23; Vice-President of Class ' 23; Vice President of Ath- letic Association ’23; “In the Garden of the Shah”; Class Play. “Courteous,., pleasant., and., full ot spirit.” Page Twenty -one THE TATTLER wm mm CLYDE COX Secretary Class : 20; Foctball ' 21- 22 ; Declamatory Contest ' 22 ; Presi- dent of Class 23; Tattler Staff 22- ' 23; Student Council; Valedictorian. ‘He knows science but women are beyond him.” RUBY BEAN “Rube” Tattler Stall ’23; “In the Garden of the Shah.” “Chase me, kids; I want to reduce.” JENIFER WATSON “Jen” Class Vice-President ' 21 ; Track Meet ' 21 ; Baseball : 20- ' 22; Basket- ball ' 22; Foctball 23; Class Presi- dent ' 23; Orchestra ' 20 ' 22; Student Body Council ' 23; Yell Master ' 22. “School is a never-failing joy to him.” LILA JOHNSON Class Play; Declamatory ’22- ' 23. “Her tongue is like the pen of a ready writer.” HARRY ARNOLD Class Play; “In the Garden of the Shall.” “No bigger than an unobserved star.” Page Twenty- two THE TATTLER WARREN DAVIS “Behind a frowning; countenance he hides a shining face.” PEARL HOLCOMB “Me for the tall brown-eyed ones.” DELMONT WHITE “Red” Basketball ’22-’23; Football ’22-’23; Track Meet ’20; Vice-President ’23. “It’s true because everybody says it, and what everybody says must be true.” JIM BRECKENRIDGE Football ’19-’20-’21 ; Basketball ’19- ’20- ’21 ; Track Meet ’20-’21-’22; Vice- President of Class ’22. “The lure of ’23 was too great to let him go before.” Page Twenty-three THE TATTLER Senior Class ReDort JL After three years of steady progress, twenty-five members of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- three enrolled to receive the honors that they had earned before, and would earn during this, their last and most successful year. Three members of the class were elected to student body offices. Heber Sharp was cho- sen president, John Bauer, vice_president and reporter, and at the second semester election Emory Soule was elected vice-president. At the Armistice party it was decided to elect an Armistice Queen and, of course, the Seniors won by several thousand votes. The Senior candidate was Ruth Bean. These political victories were followed by a series of demonstrations of the Senior’s athletic superiority. The Seniors were well represented on the football team by Captain Heber Sharp, John Bauer, Frank Soule. Lloyd Ferney, Delmont White, Emory Soule, Clyde Cox, Lester Mc- Arthur, Reuben Bauer, Jenifer Watson, Warren Davis, and William Upham. Of the eight letter men in basketball, Captain Heber Sharp, John Bauer, Delmont White, Dale King and Brud Henrichs were Seniors. In Interclass athletics they have won anything, from track meet to marble games. Twice they have taken the cup awarded to the winner of the interclass track meet. With such men as Frank Soule, John Bauer, Heber Sharp, Dale King, Delmont White, and liana Simmerly they expect to again capture it along with several places on the school track team. Only the Juniors challenged the Seniors to a basketball game. The challengers were beaten badly. Thru the lack of competent opponents the Seniors were unable to secure a series of interclass basketball games, so they challenged the Juniors to three marble games. Two of the games were won by the Seniors; the other was a tie. If a baseball team is chosen it will undoubtedly consist mainly of Seniors. The activities of this class were not confined to athletics. The class was ably repre sented in the Declamatory contest by Herbert Holcomb in the oratorical, Ruth Bean and Thelma Palmer in the dramatic and Lila Johnson in the humorous. In class averages, the Senior class has held first place during the entire year. The usual question of caps and gowns has been decided by the school board, and as a result, graduation dresses and suits are unnecessary. Class rings were chosen, but pins were bought by those who preferred them. “Nothing But The Truth” has been chosen for the class play. It is a comedy dealing with the experience of a young man who bets that he can tell nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours. With such talent as was in “The Garden of the Shah” and the coaching of Miss Greenheck it is sure to be one of the best class plays ever given in St. Anthony. On April 6. the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the Annual Junior Prom. The Juniors certainly showed them an exceedingly good time. THE CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE: First Semester Class Advisor ’ Miss Wood President Jenifer Watson Vice President John Bauer Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Jacobs Second Semester Class Advisor Miss Wood President Clyde Cox Vice President Delmont White Secretary and Treasurer Thera Duflus Pa.r?e Twenty-four 7 HE TATTLER Class Chronicle Chapter I. Now the history of the Class of Twenty-three, of the High School of the City of St. Anthony, County of Fremont. State of Idaho, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the ten-and-ninth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, in the twentieth century, there entered this Land of Learning, sixty and one seekers of knowledge. Some came from the Eighth Grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged m storing their minds with the honey of wisdom; some were green and fresh from a far country; some came from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil; and some were from other halls of instruction. And it came to pass, as they did enter their land, that they were received with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who it was decreed, should henceforth lead them up the slippery by-ways of knowledge. Likewise it came also to pass that they were received with malicious and diabolical glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called “Sophomores” and who because of their fierce wild taste for Freshmen blocd did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things and to say in their hearts: “Behold, blessed be the name of Edu ation, for because of it have we endured great torments both of the body and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause!” And as they dwelt long in the land they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one among the rest. Now it came to pass that they were foreordained to become leaders and that many members would gain fame. Therefore soon after entering the land they were seized with a strange infirmity which did cause them to act with much fierceness and strangeness of manner, and to grapple and wrestle with their kind in much rage and seething ferocity. Wise men were called and they pronounced it “football.” This disease was allowed to run its natural course, and io, none were killed, and few were seriously injured, whereat there was great rejoicing throughout the land. Leaders they were foreordained to be. Soon after entering the land they showed their ability. “First Honor Student” of the High School was awarded to Clyde Cox. A leader for the govern ng of the land was chosen from their class. Whereat the remaining became jealous and left the meeting in wrath. Eight members played on the football team. Two re eived places of honor on the basketball team. It came to pass, that although it was our first year and we were looked down upon by upper classes and classmen, that Clayton Donahue, one of our entries in the Track Meet, took second honors and was awarded the silver medal. It was his athletic ability that put the Freshmen into the third place and above the socially inclined and snobbish Juniors. Chapter II Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining territory, and the Class of three and twenty, in the new dignity of its promotion, remembered the days of its own greenness, and as the Sopho- mores of their day had done unto them, even so did they do unto these new Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lamentations until all were bruised and fuff of much sorrow. And as it was the first, their Class again showed their superiority over all others, and pgain Ill ' s class was hciicred by the election of two members for officers in the Student Body. Only the best could suffice so accordingly they looked to us. It came to pass that the coveted silver loving cup, awarded to the class highest in points in the Track Meet, Page Twenty-five T H E T A T T L E R was captured by these mighty Sophomore warriors, who swore that they should keep it and honor it to the end of their days. It also came to pass that high point man in the Track Meet, by name Clayton Donohoe, boasted manfully that he was from the Class ot three and twenty, and said class was filled with much pride, that the prized gold medal should be awarded to one of their classm ' ates. Three members were retained on the basketball team and seven of the football team. With our pedigree now thoroughly established in this Land of Learning by our un- cejasing activities and triumphant victories over other classmen, we were satisfied that we would come back as mighty Juniors and have our standard of ’23 as a beacon of encourage- ment to the struggling under classes and one to be feared and honored by the upper classmen. It came to pass, that Clayton Donohoe deciding to move to a distant land did bid the class of three and twenty adieu. With his farewell, we lost our best athlete. Chapter III Now it came to pass that the ambition of this class did not waver or turn from the straight and narrow path and that all things sworn to be done in the Sophomore year carried triumphantly on the backs of the deserving Juniors. All others now looked upon this energetic class with due respect. Their merits were now recognized from even tlie smallest and untutored Freshman to the Senior overladen with learning and his own im- portance. Now, when the seventh day of the fourth month of the year of two and twenty was fully come, this Class did give a great feast, and did send messages over all the land,, aest, west, north and south, to all the inhabitants thereof, saying, “Come ye and make merry with us; for the Class of two and twenty is to depart to a far country, and all things are now ready for the feast.” And as they were bidden, so came they in large numbers to the place set apart, and did eat of the good things of the Land, and did re- joice with the Class of two and twenty at the good fortune which had come to them, in return for all their long and patient laboring at the tasks that had been set before them. And when the guests did at last depart from the festivities, they were exceedingly glad that things were as they had proclaimed, and did give much thanks to the Class of three and twenty for the pleasure they had provided for their enjoyment. Again history repeated itself and four of the members from the Class of three and twenty were chosen for Student Body Officers. As the years rolled by more and more members were chosen to hold a position on the football and basketball teams. Of the letter men in Football, nine were from the twice honored Class of three and twenty. Of the six letter men in Basketball, five were selected from this Class. It came to pass that in the Track Meet of two and twenty, this Class took honors even greater than the preceding year. Heber Sharp captured the gold medal which is always awarded to the best athletic member of the High School. It also came to pass that the first year that the girls were given medals for track meet that Evelyn Jacobs was awarded the bronze medal. At the close of the third year we left the Land of Learning with intentions of raising the standard of the class of three and twenty to still higher planes. Chapter IV Now. this, the fourth year in the history of this great and powerful Class of three and twenty has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside ; for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from this land. Now it came to pass as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, that the Class began to wish for badges befitting their station ; and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns roundabout for samples of their fine jewelry; and at last, after much considering and reconsidering, the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings and pins were purchased with which they rested well content. Page Twenty-six 7 HE TATTLER And it so happened that a certain great member of the Class, having been given the one talent of speech making and blessed with physical powers was chosen as valedictorian, and an equally great member the distinction of salutatorian, Clyde Cox being the former and Frank Soule the latter. After much deliberation “Nothing but the Truth” was selected as the class play. The play as well as the cast was carefully selected and will of course, be a great success, surpassing any that has been given and will be given in the future. It came to pass that as the days grew longer and nature began to put on her spring dress, that this Class began training for the Track Meet. The result cannot be given this year but that is hardly necessary because of our past triumphs. The success of this class is not doubted or will not be hotiy disputed. Our name shall again be engraved on tlie silver cup. We point with pride to the symbols, “Sophomores ’21.” “Juniors ! 22,” and as it shall be “Seniors : 23.’ The gold medal shall not be taken from us and we have high hopes of winning one of the other two. It came to pass that after three years of most discouraging defeats by other school teams that the football season of ' 22 was the best season that St. Anthony lias had. This can easily be seen if one will take into consideration the fact that eleven of the sixteen men of letters were enrolled in the class of three and twenty. The Class of three and twenty boasts of the following letter men for the four ' years: Sharp, four years; Jackson, three years; J. Bauer, four years; Ferney, four years; BPecken ridge, three years; F. Soule, four years; Chase, two years; Cox, two years; White, two years; Davis, one year: E. Soule, one year; R. Bauer, one year; Watson, one year; McArthur, one year. The Class also claims many of its members as being on the letter list for basketball; Sharp, four years; Chase, two years; J. Bauer, two years; F. Soule, two years; White, two years; Henrichs, one year; King, one year; Ferney, two years; and Donolioe, two years. Letter men in basketball for three and twenty w r ere eight in number. Six were Seniors. Since our advent into the high school over fifty per cent of the members of the football and basketball teams have been enrolled under the banner of three and twenty. Four Student Body Presidents have come from the far famed Class of three and twenty. In three years of participation in the Track Meet, two very worthy members have received the gold medal for their athletic ability. These were Heber Sharp and Clayton Donahoe. In the Girls entries at this Track Meet, Evelyn Jacobs honored the Class and the girls by winning the bronze medal. Very good for the first year. We shall expect more from her at the Track of ’23. The Class of three and twenty has taken and held most hon- orably, for two consecutive years, the Silver Loving Cup of the St. Anthony High School. We feel that we have outlived the worst of our warlike inclinations although we have grave fears for the Juniors along that line. We know the Juniors are beginning to feel the influence of modern civilization. But there are some cannibalistic tastes that at times assert themselves, even yet. We will leave you, kind reader to figure this out from your personal observations as modesty forbids our being any more explicit. So it came to pass that of the three and sixty that entered this Land in ten and nine, only five and twenty will depart, for verily, verily, 1 say unto you, that broad is the gate and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, and many there be that go in thereat; but straight is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. Four years hath the Class of three and twenty sojourned in the land, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written, “In the days when ye shall have eaten of all these fru ' ts, ye shall surely be driven from the land ” Now, I say unto you, they must depart thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do, they know not what. But, “let us not weary in well doing, for in due season we shhll reap if we faint not.” And now may the blessings that ev er attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forevermore. Amen. — E. S. Page Twenty-seven THE TATTLER Prophecy of Glass of ’23 “257j Please Hello, is this Harry Arnold’s? May I speak to Mrs. Arnold? Yes, please. Hello Thera, this is Evelyn. Why, we just stopped in Salt Lake for a few hours; then we are going to Washington and then to Buenos Aires. You know my boss is going to South America as a foreign consul and I am going with him jas his private secretary. He is having lunch with an old friend now so I thought I would call you up. You remem- ber this is the tenth anniversary of our graduation day. “How is Harry Jr. and Elizabeth? I suppose they have started to school by this time. “I received a letter from Brud last night. Yes. He went on a mission to Honolulu. Can you imagine Brud preaching to those Hula girls ? He likes it fine. “ I met Ruth the other day selling a famous hair tonic — guaranteed to make your hair long in a month. She makes it herself and claims it is a wonder. “Heber ? Sure. Didn’t you read in the paper about him making millions on that glass factory he built in St. Anthony? Oh: yes, Hebe rides in an aeroplane now. “Did you? What did she say? Really? I always did think that Lila would be a grand opera singer. “What is all that noise and cheering out in the street ? Oh, ' I see now. I see a banner that says, “Cox for Governor.” Oh, he has already been elected; Well, good for Clyde. “Say, do you know where Delmont White is? Yes. He has gone to Northern Siberia to get some of that gold Miss Wood told us about in Economics class. I surely hope he has good luck. “The rest of the Class? Well, I think I know where most of them are. Let me see. “Emory Soule is hunting lions in Africa. “Erma Birch is studying art somewhere in France. I’ve lost her address. Some time ago she was in Paris. “Frank Soule is a professor of penmanship in Harvard. You remember Frank always was a good penman. “Vivian Welker is teaching Spanish in Buenos Aires. 1 will be sure to visit her when I go down there. “Warren D ' avis is now light weight champion of Twin Groves. I’ll never forget his round with Mr. Stanton in the assembly. “Jim Breckenridge has moved to Hollywood. Oh no, he is not an actor. He is a cameraman. “Herbert Holcomb lectures on the Ellison-White Lyceum circuit. “Thelma Palmer is certainly living up to our class motto. She is now the Pompeian Beauty Co’s most famous model. “James Swensen married Pearl Holcomb and they are rais ing geese in Wilford. “Our telegraphy student, Lester McArthur, changed his vocation. He is now feeding monkeys in some famous dog and pony show. 1 have forgotten the name of it. Strange, isn’t it? “Ruby Bean is teaching athletics in Smith College in Northampton. Mass. “John Bauer is a street car conductor in Sugar City. Reuben Bauer gathers up baseballs for Babe Ruth II. Reuben always could run. Don’t you remember how he used to win honors in the mile races in our school track meets ? “Jenifer Watson is chief dog catcher in Newdale. The society ladies better watch their poodles or Jen will get them. “I believe that is about all of them, isn’t it? Who? Dale King? Oh, of course, I al- most forgot him. Last, but by no means least — Dale is running a barber shop in Galvestan. Texas. “Well, Mr. Carroll, my boss, says we’ve just five minutes in which to catch the titaTu Sorry I didn’t have time to visit your home. Write me, won’t you? Goodbye.” — E. J., : 2,3. Page Twenty-eight I THE TATTLER Will attit 3?Htamntt (Class sf ’33 We, the Senior class of the St. Anthony High School, in the County of Fremont and the State of Idaho, being of sound mind and body and considering the fast approaching departure from this school life, do. therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. We give unto the Juniors our back seats, our worry over the annual and our athletic ability. We give to the Sophomores cur good standing with the teachers, and our extra credits. To the Freshmen we give our manners, dignity, our fearlessness in breaking away from the old customs and starting something new. To the Faculty, we leave our best wishes for a happy future. Heber Sharp wills his ability as a star athlete to Charles Lynch. Charles already has a splendid understanding — (Number ll’s). To Eva Stienmates. Ruth Bean gives her smile. Smile and we will smile. Clyde Cox gives freely his extra credits to Doug, Foggy, Cliff and the other 32 to Don. Warren Davis’s discipline goes to Asie Webb. Take a lesson, Asie. Vivian Welker’s shining, bright eyes are bequeathed to lone Jensen. Now look bright, Icne. Frank Soule transfers his ability as editor of the Tattler to anyone who thinks it a. .snap. Erma Birch wills her willingness to do a day’s work to Gladys Winzler. To Ervin Hobbs, John Bauer gives his athletic ability and form. Never mind, Ervin, you’ll make a man some day. Ruby Bean bequeaths her kind and lady-like ways to Edla Rice. Emery Soule entrusts his vocal ability to Gilman Fletcher. Is this an impossibility? Pearl Holcomb wills her glasses to Ella Andrews. Now Ella, take a good look at Vilas. Jim Breckenridge wills his powerful physique to Fyfie Middleton. Oh, Fyfie, yen are a man now. Herbert Holcomb wills h:s unseen blushes and dancing form to Harry Douglass. Practice makes perfect, Harry. lot elestia Gillette, Lila Johnson wills her ability to talk rapidly, also her distinctive giggle. (One must laugh loud at times.) Bind Henrichs wills his ability to make love to Woodson AVest. (Snap out of it, Woodson.) 1 lielma Palmer wills her ride to school every morning, to anyone who thinks it to be a pleasure. Harry Arnold’s experimental tastes go to Ross Farnsworth. Be careful. Ross, accidents will happen. Dale King transmits his ingenuity to attend to his own affairs to Mack Yager. Mack will learn. He’s young. Evelyn Jacobs commits her popularity to Violet Olson. You are growing into woman- hood, iolet. V atcli your chance and grab. Jenifer Watson ' s shiny pompadour goes to Vilas Prater. Take care of it, Vilas. Lester McArthur leaves his quietness to Burt Stevens. We feel that Burt will take it willingly. Reuben Bauer leaves his ability to take the part of a Darkie to Wylie Harris. We are almost sure he can handle it. Delmont White wills his graceful form to Cy Young. Cy seems to believe in takirm exceedingly large steps. Thera Dulfus wills her skillfulness as a teacher to Helen Wilson. Just imagine! We the class of 1923 do hereunto set our hand and seal, this 25th day of May, 1923. A. D. Senior Class — R. B. ’23. Page Twenty-nine HE TATTLER Page Thirty-one THE T A T T L E R � ©«•© •©« Jumping Juniors ! ’a;?c I ' ll i rty-lwo THE TATTLER Junior Class Report Thirty-four juniors assembled at a meeting and elected class officers for the first sem- ester. They were as follows: President ELLEN BELL Vice President SHERWIN ELLINGSON .Secretary-Treasurer SADIE McARTHUR The Juniors have certainly done credit to themselves as well as the school this year in the way of athletics. On the football team they were represented by Wylie Harris, and Wylie and Wendell Olson made a name for the Juniors when it came to basketball. The girl’s basketball team was made up mainly of Juniors, having: Irma Lodge and Helen Wilson — Forwards. Mildred Meredith and Lavon Law — Guards. Rella Birch — Sub Running Center. The Junior girls challenged the Sophomores to a game in basketball. The Sophs had a very hard time to get a team that would work in harmony, and finally lost to our fast and well trained team with a score which makes one blue— 9-11. We were equally well represented in student body officers having Dorothy Woodman as Secretary of Student Body and Lewis Douglas Yell Master during the first semester and Sherwin Ellingson. President; Lewis Douglas, Yell Master; Rella Birch, Reporter; and Mildred Meredith, Secretary during second semester. In the District Declamatory Contest we were represented by Eva Birch in dramatics. Eva took second place. For the second semester a very enthusiastic corps of officers was chosen. President WYLIE HARRIS Vice President LEWIS DOUGLAS Secretary-treasurer IRMA LODGE A one act comedy was given by the Juniors at the Rex theatre, February 5th, for the purpose of raising funds for the Prom. Needless to say it was a success. The Junior Prom, was the one great success of the season. Our class devised something original and held the affair at Fogg Jacobs hall which was artistically decorated in the Senior class colors of purple and gold. Small girls, dressed in the same colors served a delightful lunch during intermission. Everyone reported a very enjoyable evening. No class could ever select a better advisor than we did and every member wishes to sincerely thank Miss Greenheek for her ready advice and willing help. M. M.’24. Page Thirty-three THE T A 7 1 L E R Page Thirty-five E THE T A 7 T L R ' ♦ Sunny Sophs Page Thirty- six THE TATTLER Sophomore Class Report We are the class of ' 25 In work and play we re much alive. With purpose high and courage true This is what we plan to do; To meet and conquer every test And like Ben Adhem ' ‘Lead the Best!” The Class of 25 certainly made a success as Sophomores. When we came in everybody sat up and took notice. We started the year by electing competent officers as follows: President MACK YAGER N ice President ROBERT McDANIEL Secretary-treasurer THELLA HESS Class Advisor MISS ANNIE COOPER When it came to football we were right there with Oel Hess, Bill Breckenridge, Robert McDaniel and William Stevens on the team. Next year we expect to do still better. As Miss Cooper says, ‘ ' We don’t believe in all work and no play.” We had ambition enough to get up at six o’clock one morning and hike up the river for breakfast. We also had a weinie rcast on the Island in honor of our former class advisor, Mrs. Bell. The Sophomores were well represented in the girl’s basketball team, with Alice Moore. Sadie McArthur, Thalus Steed and Cora Jackson on the main team. For the second semester our officers were. President WILLIAM STEVENS Vice President AGNES CONNELLY Secretary ROSETTA LEIS Treasurer CHANDLER GARRETT The Sophomores showed very good talent in the declamatory contest. The ones repre- senting our class in the school contest were: Chandler Garrett in oratory, Cora Jackson, in dramatic and Erma Lloyd in humorous. In the school contest Chandler Garrett and Erma Lloyd won first, representing the school in the district contest at Rigby where each took second place. The class party. March 23, was well attended by the entire school. The gym was artis- tically decorated in green and gold, our class colors (we certainly hand it to you. Lydia.) Everybody reported a delightful time. In the Commercial Department Contest Agnes Connelly and Sadie McArthur won honors for themselves and the class. For our success as a class we are grateful to our class iidvisor, Miss Cooper. AVe all expect to come back next year and “carry on” for the honor of the Class of ’25. — C. M. J. ’25. Page Thirty-seven THE TATTLER Page Thirty-nine THE TAJ T L E R Frolicking Freshmen I ’ape Forty THE TATTLER «e Freshman Class Report The first event worthy of note in the wide-awake enthusiastic Freshman class was the meeting held to elect officers for the first semester. The following were elected: VIOLA MAINS GLADYS HUNTER GLADYS WINZLAR MR. BAUER President Vice President Secrehary-T rea surer Class Advisor A very influential member of our class, Erma Lloyd, was elected Vice President of the Student Body. The annual Freshman party which was held, November 24. 1922. proved a great success and everyone reported a splendid time. Of course there is nothing like being able to entertain. The Student Body, recognizing the ability in our class, chose and elected one of our prominent members, Edla Rice, as Treasurer of the Student Body. The second semester officers: PHILLIS ALSTON EDLA RICE VERONA BLAKE MR. BAUER President ... Vide President Secret ary- Treasurer Class Advisor — C. H. Page Forty -one THE TATTLER Page Forty- three THE TATTLER Editorial ATHLETICS Since the graduating class lias done so much toward promoting athletics during its high school career, that subject should not be passed up without a little consideration. Too many people give that phase of their education too little attention and, as a result, they are not properly “balanced 55 to start out in the battle of life. More and more, people are beginning to realize the importance and benefits to be derived from this branch of train- ing. today, in practically all large universities, colleges and high schools, physical training is compulsory for those who do not enter into athletics. This alone should be proof enough to the doubtful ones that body development is essential along with the development of the mind. The body and mind of man are too dependable upon each other to let one suffer at the other’s expense. Hiuing the course of his schooling a pupil studies much about that wonderful machine, the body; but to be educated in anything, practical knowledge is necessary. Therefore, the knowledge one gains in book learning resembles a well built house lacking a firm foundation. Many students feel that they cannot afford to give any time, which they might be de- voting to studies, to athletics. In reality they cannot afford to miss the opportunity for physical improvements and the relief it gives to the overtaxed brain. A change from mental to physical activity gives the mind its needed rest and the body its needed action. Then there are students who are too lazy to enter into anything that requires either mental or physical exertion. There is absolutely no hope for them. They are doomed to failure. Ihere is another type which attends school merely for athletics. Their mistake is much .A eater than that of those who neglect athletics for study. Schools were primarily estab- lished and intended for study. That being flie r principal function, the principal desire of e eiy student should be to grasp what learning he is offered. The student who can combine physical and mental education in the right proportions is liable to succeed in life, for he enjoys a decided advantage over the over-zealous student, the laggard, or the over zealous athlete. His education covers two phases of life while theirs cover one or none at all. Athletics aie an enjoyable lecreation for the tired brain; they proportionalize and build up muscles of the body; they lend a more perfect poise and grace to the body: they give the athletic initiative, fighting spirit and endurance; they teach him true sportsmanship and the value of team-work. These qualities are all of value and can be utilized throughout life. Page Forty -four THE TATTLER Trials of Today Though ycur eyes are dim and weary As you toil o’er books that pain; Though the lessons teachers levy When to school you ' re back again, Seem to make the periods longer, And the thoughts to shirk them stronger, Do not sit and icily ponder — Study on. Though the thoughts of glad tomorrow, Make to-day seem dark and small; Though your heart is Idled with sorrow, Think not of the spring and fall, Think of famous men of history; True their fame is not a mystery. It is not fame of ancestry — Leading them. If these thoughts do not inspire you And you still long for the sod; Think of what those mountains do. Think but of the work of (tod. Think you, hills have not a duty? Were they only made for beauty? Ah, they have a noble duty — Study them. Is the human race much weaker Than those hills and rocks so worn? Are man’s characteristics cheaper Than those shaped by wind and storm ? Knowledge is the only key Which leads to true discovery. Prove you have a right to be — Called a man. H. H. ’23. Page Forty -five THE r A TILER The Stranger on the Rock Robert Gibson glanced across the water of Hackley Bay sparkling in the afternoon sun- light. “Here you fellows. ' ’ he said turning to his two companions. If you’re ready we will row over by Black Gap Rock and fish. The rock in question, nearly a quarter of a mile across its greatest length, lay a mile out at sea, and midway between the two headlands which bounded the bay. The headland to the right was occupied by the Coastguard Station which Robert’s father had charge of, while the other was black and barren. Not even the seagulls built their nests there, and because of this it was known as Dead Point. The three boys pulled their dinghy down to the water. Then jumping in, two of them unshipped oars while the third, Tom Watson, got busy with the lines, and they set out for the rock. The calm water soon gave place to a rather boisterous sea. On rounding Dead Point they could see a long grey motor-boat. Except for that and a few sails on the horizon they were alone on the Bay. Under the lee of the gigantic rock the water was calm, making landing a simple matter. The boat being successfully moored in a large cleft, from which had originated the name of Black Gap Rock, the boys scrambled up the cliff and found themselves in a large depression, which was in every way an ideal spot for a picnic. The boys, being hungry built a fire, fried the fish which they had caught, and ate their sandwiches. As they were finishing their meal the silence was broken by the falling of pebbles. The boys glanced up. Standing against the skyline staring down at them was a slip-shod individual holding a canvas satchel in his hand. Robert was the first to speak. “Hullo there”, he said. “Is there anything we can do for you?” In answer the man merely stared harder at them and it was then that Robert became conscious that he had seen the man before. The crooked white scar across his cheek seemed familiar. Then unexpectedly the intruder swung on his heel and dropt rapidly out of sight down the farther slope. Robert jumped to his feet, a thoughtful frown upon his face, trying to recall where he had seen the intruder. But he was nowhere to be seen. He had vanished as mysteriously as he had come. Robert with a troubled lock on his face turned to the others. “There is something queer about this,” he exclaimed. It is seldom that this rock is visited at all. He must have come after we landed. “By the way”, he added as the thought struck him, “We had better see if our boat is safe.” With no hesitation the three sprinted down to the anchorage. Then as they came in view of the cleft their worst fear was confirmed. The d ' nghy was gone. The loop of rope by which they had made the boat fast was still there, the boat hav- ing been let loose by the slash of a sharp knife. “What did he want to do that for?” queried Tom in amazement. “He must have come here in a boat. We must find out what his game is.” So saying he sprinted up the rocky path and made for the highest part of the rock. “There he is.” he shouted pointing cut a small boat on the water. There is no sign of another boat in tow. The man was rowing in their dinghy, making for Dead Point, but seeing the boys he paused. Quick as thought Robert remarked, “I will try to get in touch with the Coastguard Station.” Immediately lie drew out his pocket helio mirrors. For a few seconds he tapped the operating key in vain. Then suddenly an answering flash rewarded his labors. Rapidly Page Forty -six THE r A TILER lie tapped cut the message concerning the stolen dinghy and the man with the white scar across his cheek. The reply was startling. “Man answering to your description wanted by police. Escaped Convict. Will send men to hold him at Dead Point. When possible will take you off.” “Why of course”, cried Robert, when he had pondered over the message,” I knew I had seen that man before. I remember now he was arrested on a charge of burglary with vio- lence about a year ago. And they caught him in an open boat by Dead Point, too! This looks fishy.” Leaving the peak the boys were clambering down the windward side of the rock when Gec-rge Watson. Tom’s brother who was a little in advance, suddenly drew their attention to a long grey motor-boat tossing up and down on the swell chafing it sides on the biting rocks. “Look! That must be the boat he came in” he cried. As quickly as they could the three reached the beat. Robert made a quick examination. “The rudder’s been smashed to matchwood,” he said briefly. “Thanks to the fool mooring it anyhow. Only a chump would bring a boat alongside rocks like these with the full force of the swell to knock it about. After he had discovered what he had done he must have decided to take our boat. If only we could get it away under its own power we could over- haul him,” Robert glanced thoughtfully around! “The very thing,” he cried suddenly, pointing to some pieces of timber lying among the rocke. Tom and George steadied the boat while Robert with one of the pieces of wood began to rig up a rudder. The moment the rudder was ready the boys pushed off’. Robert then started the engine. By a stroke of good luck the blow that had carried off the rudder had left the screw untouched. After testing their crude steering apparatus the boys began to speed up a little. The boat had reached a speed of about twelve knots when George suddenly cried out: — “Man ahead in the water.” Robert immediately cut off’ the engine and at a greatly reduced speed the boat ap- proached the man who was a hundred yards ahead. Robert had judged the distance well, for the beat came to a standstill within a yard of the man. who. judging from his face was thoroughly exhausted. In a moment the boys had the man in the boat and began chafing his cramped limbs. Scon the stranger spoke. “Thanks very much chaps,” he said, through his chattering teeth. “Another ten minutes and I would have gone under. Pm no swimmer, although I was brought up near the sea. The scoundrel to whom I gave a lift knocked me overboard nearly an hour ago.” “Had he a white scar across his cheek?” asked Robert impatiently The man who had by now recovered somewhat, was sitting up. “Yes, he did have a white scar on his cheek. I was cruising about in my launch, which by the way you are driving now. Passing close in by Dead Point I saw a man waving to me from shore. He asked me to take him off as he was stranded. 1 asked him how he got there, and he said he had let himself down from the cliff-top and the rope had broken when he was near the foot and he got nothing worse than a few cuts and a severe shaking. He told me lie was looking for sea-birds’ eggs.” “But”, exclaimed Robert, “not a sea l) rd has built a nest on Dead Point for years.” “Well 1 m a stranger in these waters, and did not know that. “Judging by his clothes, 1 took him at his word. “But this is what gets me.” continued the man. “Soon after I had picked him up and was heading for the bay when the hound suddenly grabbed me and into the sea d went. The next thing 1 saw was my boat ten yards away, and swinging for Black Gap Rock.” His story finished, the stranger looked around. “By the way,” he added, “my name is Claude Henderson. I’m the new athletic coach of Hackley Bay Boy’s School, and this is my Page Forty-seven THE TATI L E R boat. Will you lads kindly explain how you came to have it. and why such a crude steering- apparatus V Rapidly Robert told his story. So that’s his little game. Look here, if one of you will work the rudder I will w 7 ork the engine and w 7 e will get that fellow,” said the coach. As the engine started up once more the little craft leapt through the w T ater like a live thing. Dead Point was seen distinctly rising sheer out of the water. With a wide swerve they swung around some jagged rocks. Suddenly Robert pointed ahead. Drawn up on a little landlock beach w 7 as their dinghy. But of the man there was no sign. The powder being shut off George steered the boat inshore. Then quite unexpectedly they saw him. He was crawling backwards dow r n a steep, treacher- ous ledge that overhung the deep wuter at a distance of some fifty feet. Silently the four wutched him approach. Then, without warning, their tense expectancy w 7 as broken by a loud holloo from the cliff_top. The coastguards had arrivel. The convict heard it too. He sprung around like a catson a wlall. holding tightly in one hand the canvas satchel. ,-r - As he caught sight of the group on the beach a cry of anger and amazement escaped him. This was answered by the crashing of a heavy rope downi the face of the cliff. Suddenly the convict arose and shaking his fist menacingly at the men above, flung the satchel into the deep wmter below. At the same moment he scrambled down the remaining distance to the shore. “Look out,” shouted Mr. Henderson, “The fellow is going to try and reach us.” But he w 7 as like a cornered rat. Although his eye boded ill for anyone who might hinder him Horn doing what he intended. He had to pass a strong barrier in order to escape. With a rush he was upon them fighting witli the fury of a savage. But it wus over in a minute. “You have got me all right but you’e lostMwo thousand dollars worth of jewels. It is somewhere in a hundred feet of water,” hissed: the man through his clenched teeth. In a few 7 seconds the coastguards arrived upon the iscene and the wanted man w 7 as securely handcuffed. On arriving at the coastguard station the convict sullenly confessed how after escaping from prison lie had returned to recover the jewels wTiieh he had hidden before his arrest. Being a clever scamp he had hid half his jewels on the rock; the other half on Dead Point ' and it was wdiile trying to recover the half on Dead Point that the accident happened Clever though he was he reckoned without the resourcefulness of three lals. “Pity we did not get the jewels,” was Robert’s comment w T hen going home. Late that night when the copper-sailed fleet w 7 as putting out to sea, the three boys in their dinghy set sail for Dead Point. Upon reaching the spot where the jewels had sunk, the boys low- ered large hooks. They had been fishing some time wdien George brought up the satchel on his hook. A few days later the owner of the recovered jewels presented a brand-new motor-boat to the boys in return for their services. He also saw 7 that Mr. Henderson had his boat repaired because it had played so conspicuous a part in the adventure. J. F. M. ’24. Page Forty -eight THE TATTLER Success Have I made a success of my life today? Have 1 done any kindly deed? Have 1 moved any evil out of the way And helped any one in need? Have I gone forth with a song in my heart? Have I lightened a load of care ? Have 1 ever been willing to do my part? When they needed my help, was I there? Have 1 comforted the lonely and cheered up the sad! Have 1 followed the Christian Creed? Have I driven out sorrow and made someone glad? If so. Fve succeeded indeed. L. W. ’25 Page Porty-nine THE TATI L E R Who Won the Game? “Where’s Morgan?” shouted the Basket Ball hoys inquiringly as Coach Lansing entered the room. “He said he’d be here promptly at two,” one impatiently exclaimed. “We can’t wait tor him.” The coach raised his hand and silenced the impatient inquiries of the boys. “Morgan can’t play tonight,” he announced. “Why? they asked as all rose in an excited body with eager questioning looks on their faces. “8 hut up and I’ll tell you,” angrily retorted the Coach. Very much surprised they sat down. There must be something radically wrong because the Coach had never spoken like that to them before. “There has been an accident and Morgan lias been hurt. I don ' t know how badly, but he’s hurt enough to keep him from playing.” “But we can’t play without HIM.” “Well, there’s no hope for us now!’ “Wh at will we do?” were the anxious exclamations of the boys. “Do?” responded the Coach. “We’ll simply have to put Jones in his place.” “But lie’s only practiced a little,’ they argued. “Well, it’s the best we can do, isn’t it?” lie asked. There was then a brooding silence. Each boy realized what Morgan’s absence would mean. He was their captain, their leader, the one they all depended upon. It was Morgan who spurred them on and who made them want to win. Morgan who made all the baskets, Morgan, the hero of all the games. Could they ever hope to win without him not even being there ? All the pep and enthusiasm for the game waned, Their spirits drooped and they grew discouraged. Coach Lansing did his best to arouse the waning enthusiasm but was unsuc- cessful. He must do something and do it quickly. With a full realization of the condition of affairs he left the boys and went to Morgan’s home. That night the crowd assembled to see what was anticipated as being the greatest game of the season. A game which was welcomed eagerly both by the crowd and the visiting- team — and until a few hours before, by Woodson men, The teams took their places on the floor and the whistle blew for the game to begin. The boys of Woodson played poorly, letting Monterey get baskets which they could have easily prevented, but they didn’t seem to care, They seemed to take it for granted that they couldn ' t- win. Consequently, at the end of the first half the score stood 1-2 in favor of Monterey. The Woodson hoys filed out into their dressing room disconsolately. There lav Morgan on a folding couch, very white and with a death-like pallor on his face. “Morgan!” they all gasped in surprise and astonishment. “Yes, boys,” lie said feebly, T’m afraid the wreck got the best of me.’ Here he broke off with a stifled cough that seemed, to the watching boys, to cause him to shudder as-if a spasm of pain had seized him. The boys stood with stricken faces around their beloved Morgan. With an effort he continued, “The doctor says I’m done for and that I’ll be gone in a few hours, but..L.just had to come and see you boys play.” “Morgan, Morgan, we can’t let you go!” they cried and fell on their knees before him as the tears rolled down their cheeks. “Boys, will you do me a favor before — I die?” he asked gaspingly. Oh. yes. yes what is it?” they replied in chorus, we’d do anything for you.” Pag-e Fifty THE TATTLER “Will you go in tliat game and win it for me? Then — then — I can die in peace.” They could see it was a great effort for him to speak. The white, haggard faces set in determined lines as they solemnly and earnestly an- swered. “Yes. we ' ll do it, we’ll go in and win the game for YOU, Morgan.” “I I’m glad,’ he answered with a feeble smile, “And God bless you.” They went out on the floor with a new determination— the determination to win at any cost to fulfill the last dying wish of Morgan. They played as they had never played before. The Monterey players were baffled and surprised at the suddenly acquired enthusi- asm and alertness of the Woodson team. The crowd went wild at the wonderful work of their home team They were here, there, everywhere and at the end of the game the score stood 20- 10 in favor of Woodson. The boys didn’t hear the cheers of applause from the crowd for their ears were deaf to all but those last words of Morgan: “I am done for; will you go in and win that game for me ?” - ' • i i Was lie dead now? Had he lingered long enough to know they had won? These were the thoughts in each boy’s mind as lie rushed out into the dressing room. Much to their surprise and joy they saw Morgan, Dear old Morgan standing there alive, smiling and well. “Morgan,” they cried, tears of joy filling their eyes as they rushed to him, surrounding him and questioning him eagerly. “We — we thought you were hurt.” they cried. “Well. I was, but not much. See, this is all,” and he pointed to his arm which was hanging in a sling, “Just a broken arm, just enough to prevent me playing.” he explained with a smile, “the rest well the rest was just put on.” “But why all the dying stuff?” asked Riley. Well, the Coach came up and told me what depressed spirits you were in and that you had lost all enthusiasm for the game and 1 knew you could never win under those conditions so hit upon this plan and just made you win. ’ “You old crook ” they cried laughingly. “Well, are you sorry 1 wasn’t dying?” he asked teasinglv. “Lord no!” Riley exclaimed, “You can’t imagine our feelings when we knew that you, our captain, our hero, our all was dying. But 1 guess you did just right. You simply made us win. Let’s give fifteen ‘rails’ for ‘Cap’!” N. J. ’24. Page Fifty-one THE T A T T L A Bobbed Hair Lament With d ue Apology to Hamlet Oh that this too short hair would grow Long and resolve itself into a wig Or that those scissors had not cut and bobbed my hair forever! Oh gosh! gosh How snarled, short, tously and unbecoming Seem to me all the hairs of my head. Fie on’t ! Ah tie ! ’tis an unweeded garden That doesn’t grow. Dandruff ' and irons Possess it merely. That it should come to this ! But one week cut; nay not so much, not one: So excellent a head that was to this Good to bad; so helpful to my appearance That it might not permit the freckles to Bloom too brightly. Heaven and earth! Can I remember ? How it would hang on me As if increase in length had grown. By what it fed on; and yet within a week — Let me not think on’t — embarrassment thy Name is bobbed hair; — A little week, or ere those hairs were dead Which I clipped off my poor head. Like Bella, all tears — why she, even she — Oh gosh! A beast that wants more hair for warmth Would have worn it longer — cried longer than L Over her hair, but no more like it was Than I to Venus; within a week Ere yet the salt of most righteous tears Had left the flushing of my galled eyes, 1 wore a wig. Oh, most wicked speed to post With such dexterity to false hair. It is cut, but it can come to good. It may grow out, then I can hold my tongue. B„ B E R . ’ 23 . Page Fifty-two THE TATTLER The Way of the North The cold northern wind continued to send the snow flying in all directions over the country. Foot by foot the ground was covered by the white fluffy crystals. The stately pines and Douglas firs acted like the strings of some instrument and sent weird, moaning noises to the wind. Above all the spirit of the North reigned supreme. Nestled in one of the lonely valleys, guarded by a towering crag, was a lonely cabin. A gloomy atmosphere surrounded the tiny hut. Inside all was silent, except when the air was broken by an agonized mean, that seemed like the wailing of a long absent and lost spirit. Inside the dwelling a sad sight could be beheld. Kneeling at the bedside of a dying wife, John Willmington, in all his grief and agony, was sending a silent prayer to his Mjaker. Outside the wind whistled in fiendish triumph and piled the fast falling snow about the house. Presently, Willmington could be seen emerging from the doorway. Making his way to a small shanty that steed near the cabin he harnessed a team of Alaskan huskies and again returned to the cabin. Fastening the doer, so no wilderness prowlers could enter, he took his seat on the sled and with the crack of the whip started for the first. .settlement, some fifty miles distant for a doctor. The last wailing cry of despair that came from the hut sent the driver and his dogs southward at a flying pace. Some twenty miles from the small cabin was a narrow pass between two towering peaks. Between these all travelers from the Northern country had to pass. The hours passed but no trail could be seen between the sentinels of the North. No doctor ever came to. .the. .little cabin. Weeks passed by and in bold mockery at mankind, the North hurled forth the challenge. The winter drew to a close but no living thing could be seen passing over the landscape. Years passed by, and the small hut among the mountains fell to ruins. A gentle breeze drifted over the land, and flowers lifted their heads to the sunshine. Nature, in all her beauty, shone upon a world of plenty. Yet all the beauty of the North- ern summer wculd soon pass, and in all its fury the cold, cruel winter would sweep. .the. .land. New generations came and passed away. Men penetrated all parts of the land, except one small valley. This they never entered. Strange and ghostly tales were told about a great team of dogs and their master that seemed to be ever journ ' eying toward the South. Over all the little valley the wind held supreme power; and all signs of human habitation became obliterated. E. S. ’24. Pag ' o Fifty -three THE T A T T L E R “Whistling” — An Essay The human race lias sadly degenerated. We go into our doctor’s office; his face is found sober, or even sad. No. The doctor has not just completed an unsuccessful operation, (or rather we should say successful, if the patient died) on one of his best friends. We may go to any place of business, any corner where life exists and still it is the same. Go, and look at any student body, and in every desk you will find the same sad human. We walk the streets, scarcely moving our lips enough to speak to our sober friends. But occasionally we meet a soul whose joy lights up his surroundings. This human fragment is a whistling boy. And so it goes; we leave cur homes and whistling Happiness and enter the places of learning and culture, and stand awe-stricken before the rules, one of which reads: Thou shalt not whistle in this school. Perhaps this rule is made because the little fellows do not adhere strictly to correct time, and the teacher, in her gum- chewing becomes weary of masticating to the lad’s interpretation of “Yankee Doodle” or “Old Black Joe.” We should be happy and joyful. It is very true that our mental attitude affects us greatly. As it is at present we cannot whistle, our minds into tune for fear of annoying our employer and consequently losing our jobs. So after twenty years of hardening we in turn become the “old man” and execute the same rules we adhered to in our younger days. Think of the last great war. Seme one who started that was not happy. He probably wasn’t allowed to whistle. At all times when things do not run smoothly there is ill feel- ing. By whistling we can do away with this, by making ourselves happy after the ex- ample of “The Whistling Boy.” S. E. ’24 o THE LOST VERSE I was seated one day in the Assembly I was weary and ill at ease And my eyes were wandering idly Over the history leaves. I know not what I was thinking Or what I was doing then But I broke the lead of my pencil And had to use my pen. I had tried but I tried it vainly To write a verse that would pass To put in the high school year book By the name of the Senior Class. So I finally gave up my working No matter how long I sat I couldn’t make any verses To put in the dear old “Tat”. — J.S 23 Page Fifty-four 1 HE r A T 1 L E R Snap Shots Fifty-five Page THE TATTLER Calendar 1922-1923 SEPTEMBER, 1922 6. A few more weaklings are added to the other luckless ones in their quest for an Education. 7. Miss Greenheck arrives. 20. Mr. Means arrives and all the girls want to take Agriculture. 23. Mr. Wilson talks on the Constitution. Miss Wood puts on the finishing touches. 27. Frank gives a speech on Football. Don’t be Slackers. 29. Football game with Rigby. The score is 95-0 in favor of St. Anthony. OCTOBER. 4. Girls buy a new Basketball. Miss Greenheck makes her first appearance on the stage. Miss Burggraf sings for us. Boys leave for Pocatello. G. Boys come back from Pocatello defeated, otherwise well and happy — except Jenefer with ligaments torn in the knee, Wylie with a sprained back. Lloyd with a broken shoulder, Emory with a smashed hand, and a few others with broken heads. 11. Boys go to Idaho Falls, but were defeated again. 16. School starts again, everybody glad to be back? 18. Miss Wood announces that there will be another Lyceum this year. 19. Exams start! ! ! 20. Miss Greenheck must have a grudge against us. (Oh, what tests she gives.) St. An- thony plays Rexburg, we beat them 21_0. Don’t tell us we can’t play football. 27. We play Idaho Falls, but are beaten 20-0. NOVEMBER 3. Parke has asked that everyone be quiet during the seventh period, as hereafter it will be his sleeping hour. He also adds not to KICK if he snores TOO loud. G. The school tries out in the election. Republicans win out in school’s straw vote. 7. Each class selects a candidate for queen. 10. Armistice Day program. We are honored with the presence of our Governor. C. C. Moore. Tattler party, Ruth Bean is elected queen. We ll have to admit that Mr. Bauer makes a very fitting king. 15. Mr. Newman makes a speech. Subject: Too many tardies. 20. Rumors of a Fresman party and also that it costs 50 cents. 23. What a relief. The Freshman party is absolutely free. 24. Freshman Hop. 27. Miss Wood says all those who wish to get a second degree in the Boys’ Athletic As- sociation must consider it a part of their work to bring sandpaper to get the egg off. 28. Asie owes Miss Greenhecjk an apology for not flunking. 29. Thanksgiving Day program. DECEMBER. 4. Thanksgiving and Exams arc over. 5. Educational Week starts. 8. We are entertained by the Expression Class with the presentation of “The Obstinate Family.” 15. This time Basketball changes the program. Rigby gets the bumps and bruises and de- feat and we get the victory with a score of 23_17. 18. Miss Wood insists that we start the day by singing, “Jolly Old St. Nicholas.” ’ The Freshmen can’t be beat when it comes to singing that. 20. We find out that the department has a second Caruso in their midst. Page Fifty-six THE TATTLER JANUARY, 1 923 3. Back again, and with many groans and sighs we again start on our endless plodding. 4. Girls and boys go to Ashton, and both come back victorious. The score for the girls being 20-10, and for the boys 10-17. 5. 4:30 p. m. Mr. Newman catches Mark kissing Verona and informs them that the as- sembly is no spooning parlor. 12. Ashton girls and boys return our game here and are defeated, and for once go home quite peaceably. 17. Seventh period, and Wylie found absent from the assembly. Camel class? 19. Poor Victor goes home defeated 31-13. FEBRUARY 6. Mr. Newman ill. The school very kindly presents to him with its compliments some medicine. He accepts it, very well pleased with the thoughtfulness. If one mixture don ' t get him, another will. 8. Our tonic must have helped Mr. Newman for lie’s back at school this morning. 19. Juniors become real ambitious and make some money on ' “The Obstinate Family.” 22. Lyceum number. We have at last found something needed. Mrs. Winslaw’s Soothing Syrup as a remedy for Freshmen Through Teddy Rice ' s recommendation Lila Johnson and Thelma Palmer have been induced to buy some. 23. Cold! Cold Cold! 24. No change, still cold. MARCH. 5. “Garden of the Shah.” 9. Chandler comes to school with lengthened trousers. 13. Brud and Evelyn tied in Spelling. We’ve been expecting a tie for a long time. 15. Beautiful day. 19. Sadie and Heber are caught yawning and rubbing their eyes. We can’t blame them for Sunday night school is rather late. 24. Seniors challenge Juniors for a game of Marbles. 31. Mr. Newman takes Nell to the dance, then leaves her. How ungen tlemanlv. APRIL. (5. Junior Prom. 9. Mr. Lewis speaks and sings to us. 11. First period in assembly — Miss Hendricks daily, “Freshman, Freshman, why MUST you speak sixteen times eve’y mo’ning?” 13. FRIDAY 13. Mr Lowe speaks to us on “The Passion Play.” Nell refuses to accept Mr. Newman’s invitation to the Boy’s Carnival after he sent her the price of admis- sion. Oh Nell how could you? 20. Tattler goes to press. MAY. 18. Senior Banquet. 20. Baccalaureate. 21. Senior Class Play. 22. Track Meet. z2. Senior Class Exercises. 23. Tattler out. 23. Alumni Banquet. 24. Commencement Exercises. 25. Final Assembly. Page Fifty-seven THE TATTLER Page Fifty-eight 7 HE T A T T L E R Page Fifty-nine THE TATTLER Football iNEWMAN DAVIS F. SOULE COX E. SOULE BR ECKENRIDGE R. BAUER J. BAUER HARRIS WHITE EERXEY SHARP (Captain Coach Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Right Halfback .. Left Halfback Fullback We had a very strong string of subs this year. Watson at end Leland Ferney at tackle, Hess or McArthur at guard or center and Goulding to replace a backfield man. The past football season was the best season that St. Anthony has had since football was started four years ago. The team developed was of exceptional strength for a school that has such a small enrollment. Only live games were played this year due to unsuccessful efforts to get games with schools somewhere near our size and without having to travel very far. Ashton and the In dustrial School did not have football teams this year while Sugar City and Driggs could not be persuaded to organize teams to meet St. Anthony. Altho St. Anthony was forced to play schools much larger and better equipped the total points amassed by St. Anthony was i 16 against their opponents 07. The team this year had no individual stars. It was a machine that was evenly balanced and capable of playing- real football. The team was greatly damaged when F. Soule and Watson suffered injuries that kept them out of the game for about half of the saason. THE GAMES Rigby— 0 Pocatello — 31 Idaho Falls — 4b Rexburg — 0 Idaho Falls — 20 St. Anthony — 95 St. Anthony — 0 St. Anthony — 0 St. Anthony — 21 St. Anthony — 0 Total Total lib Our hirst game with Rigby on September 20 showed but few weaknesses in the St. An- thony team. St. Anthony scored frequently throughout the game and was never in danger. White crossed t L e line for the first touchdown on an SO yard end run. St. Anthony was never forced to punt and kept the ball in Rigby territory during the game. Touchdowns were made by Soule, White, Ferney, Harris and Sharp. The final score was 05-0. On October 0, St. Anthony journeyed to Pocatello for the first league game. The St. Anthony team, altho beaten, fought all the time. The game cost St. Anthony the service of four regular players. Watson was out for the season. Pocatello was uncommonly lucky and got the breaks of the game. The St. Anthony team lacked defensive experience. The game ended with Pocatello leading St. Anthony 31-0. On October 11. St. Anthony met at Idaho Falls. This game was played during institute week. The lack of practice and the absence of the ends, quarter and center made the St. Anthony team easy prey for the orange and black. Although beaten St. Anthony showed its old fighting spirit. The final score was 46-0. Our next game was with our ancient rivals fronf Rexburg. This game was the fastest and best game played at St. Anthony this year. St. Anthony made three touchdowns the Sixty-one THE T A T T L E R iirst quarter. The smashing offensive displayed by St. Anthony was too much for the Burg. Kicks tightened up during the second period and the teams were practically even, for the last quarter Kicks worked the ball to St. Anthony 5-yard line but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. St. Anthony held and punted out of danger just as the whistle blew. Score St. Anthony 21, Rexburg 0. Idaho Falls invaded St. Anthony for the first time in four years. They returned victors thru the kindness of fortune to give them the breaks. Idaho Falls was threatened four times during the game and each fought hard and the victory for Idaho Falls was not easily won. The final score, Idaho Falls 20, St. Anthony 0. t Slxty-two 7 A T 7 L 7 N E E H Basketball COACH CHARLES W. BAUER ‘Chuck” is one of the best coaches that St. Anthony has ever had. He is very well known here having graduated in 1910 from the high school. He played on the St. Anthony team in ' 18 and ’19. He also won the first gold medal ever awarded for the interclass track meet. At the L niversity of Valparaiso “Chuck” played basket-ball two years and gained most of his knowledge as coach. He stud ied coaching under Flvnn of Notre Dame. Charlie was known personally by all the team and associated with the boys much more than any other coach ever did. He worked harder for the benefit of the team, than any player. CAPTAIN HEBER SHARP Our best all-around athlete who has won the gold medal as proof of his ability, and starred in every branch of athletics for four years. The red and black are proud of “Hunk” and predict an “All-American position for him next year when he collides with college sports. As Captain of his team, he showed his abil- ity as a general by bringing his team thru three-fourths of the games with victories, and on rare occasions when nosed out of winning, by taking defeat like a sport. Hebe registered as many counters as the sum of pointers made by his team-mates. His sk.e, coupled with speed, strength and endurance make him the outstanding star of the league with a record second to none. Next year he will be found in college. JOHN BAUER Not only a letter man but a star in every branch of athletics. Another big, strong whirlwind who be- lieves in training rules. “Always in condition” is the keynote of this man’s exceptional ability. His excel- lent work of last season was more than duplicated this year. Jack played the position of back guard which was the bulwark of St. Anthony’s powerful five-man defense. The backbone of St. Anthony’s strong defense. The excellent work of this athlete engraves his name in words ineffaceable upon the annals of St Anthony High School. Sixty-three THE TAT TIER FRANK SOULE A scholar and athlete, a combination that is hard to find. In add.t.on to taking part in every branch of school activities he won second honors in his class. He can easily be called the brainiest man on the squad. He was able to shift from forward t;o a guard position when hard luck demanded, and played both positions well. Frank had the ability to cage baskets from the most difficult position, and always, when the team was in great- est danger and needed a booster to claim victory. Frank starred in our first league game which brought home the bacon and instilled the spirit of winning into the veins of the team that lasted throughout the season. Frank graduates this year. He is also a two letter man. Frank will attend a University next year. DALE KING Another letter man graduating this year. Though he pre- fers baseball to all other athletics, lie is to star in both basketball and track. The neat manner in which Dale handles himself, and the ball made him a general favorite with the fans. We have heard from several of Ills friends that Cupid is looking for him. and we wish him the best of success. Dale is a one letter man. DELMONT WHITE Just as the red and black were molded into a powerful team having eight victories chalked up and no defeats “Dell” suffered a split ankle which made a gap in the firstline up hard to fill. However, before the end of the season “Red” came back strong assisting his team mates in bringing home additional victories. In graduating “Dell”, St. Anthony loses one of the greatest ball rustlers that ever played the game. Dell is a two letter man. Sixty-four THE TATTLER BERNARD HENRICHS Nobody lias a hard luck story when this comedian is around. c Say fellows, did you ever hear this one?”is a characteristic of this heartbreaker. “Bind” is anxiously waiting for baseball in which he stars as short stop. Next year will find this man be- hind the bars. (He has obtained a position as banker.) WYLIE HARRIS This Irishman handles a guard position to perfection. His fast floor work was his strong point. He was always at the right place at the right time. He believes the only way to guard a man is to beat him to the ball. Altho this was Wylie’s first year holding a regular position, his excellent work won him the general’s position for next season. We are anxious to see this man in action again. WENDELL OLSEN A powerful man on offensive. Watch that big ' Swede’ go” through on a dribble. He has this phase of the game mastered could be heard from all side lines whenever Ole took that ball as a finished product. Altho this was the “Swede’s” first year with the red and black he won a spot in the hearts of his team mates and the fans that is lasting. Ole will be a Senior next year, and if possible will be back with St. Anthony again. Sixty-five THE TAT T L E R Basket Ball THE LINE-UP C. W. Bauer , - Coash White - Right Forward Kino Left Forward © Sharp - - — Center J. Bauer - Right Guard Harris - - : Left. Guard Soule Forward and Guard Olsen Center and Forward Henrichs - — Forward With four letter men back from last year, Coach Bauer started the season with very opti- mistic chances for a successful eason. He soon developed a guard to take Gaptain Arm- strong’s place. With the practice seaon underway we tried to arrange games with other schools before the season started. We were very unsuccessful and only secured one game before the season opened. This fact did not discourage the team and it had a very success- ful season. The team won seven games and played twelve,, amassing a total of 303 points, compared with their opponents 227. Individual Scoring Final Standing Name Field Foul Total School Won Lost P. C. T Goals Goals Points Griggs 8 0; 1.0)0 Sharp ... 59 5 123 St. Anthonv.... 8 3 .667 Olsen .... 19 a 38 Sugar City 5- 4 .556 Soule 9 0 18; Ashton 1 7 .125- Harris .. _ 8 33 49 Victor 1 7 .125 White .. 8 33 42 King 8 0 1ft BarGr ... 7 0 14 Henrichs 1 1 3 113 1 3 THE GAMES Our first game was played here with Rigby. The game was very fast, for both teams - , playing very good ball. Rigby started tthe scoring, and maintained the lead for about half of the first period. St. Anthtony found their stride, and with seven field goals in succession,, Rigby’s hopes were blasted. The team was never stopped, and continued to increase the lead. The final score was 29 to 23 for St. Anthony. It was the first victory that St. Anthony had registered over Rigby, since 1919. On December 22, St. Anthony journeyed to Sug ' ar City, and won our first league game. During the firsrt half St. Anthony was unable to locate the basket, and consequently the score was rather close at the end of the half. The low ceiling made it impossible to shoot,, except very close to the basket. The team work of St. Anthony showed a great improve- ment over previous games. This enabled them to work through the Sugar defensive rather easily. The game ended with St. Anthony leading 39 to 28. The next game was at Ashton, January 6. The dark hall kept the St. Anthony team from playing their best brand of ball. Although the team tried to get into the game, from the side lines it looked like they weren’t succeeding very well. Ashton led 11 to 8 at tho end of the first half. After a counsel of basketball between halves, St. Anthonv came back stronger and played better ball. The foul shooting of White practically won the game for St. Anthony. The final score was St. Anthony 29. Ashton, 16. Sfixty-sSx THE TATTLER On January 12, Ashton invaded St. Anthony, and returned the next day feeling the ef- fects of the strong St. Anthony team. St. Anthony played its best brand of ball, and Ash- ton was completely helpless against the terrible onslaught of St. Anthony. At the end of the first half, St. Anthony was leading 18 to 5. Ashton could do nothing to stop St. An- thony from scoring. The second half was rougher, and Ashton had to call time out two or three times for injuries. St. Anthny increased their head, and when the game ended, the score board showed St. Anthony in the lead. 43 to 13. Victor was St. Anthony ' s next victim. They pulled St. Anthony on January 1!), and took their defeat as real sports should. Victor scored first by a difficult shot from the side of the court. This arused the team, and they immediately began to score. The outcome was never in doubt. The second half was featured by St. Anthony ' s strong defense which kept Victor from sccr.ng a field goal throughout this half. The game ended, St. Anthony 31 and Victor 13. On January 26, St. Anthony left for Driggs where they met defeat for the first time. Driggs outplayed the St. Anthony team and were exceptionally lucky in ringing the basket. The team was lost on the long narrow floor and could not put their offensive into play. Driggs, knowing the.r floor, and having practiced all year on it. was able to work thru St. Anthony ' s defense. The score was, Driggs 37 and St. Anthony 10. The next night, St. Anthony met Victor, and, although Victor fought hard. St. Anthony easily defeated them. The first half, St. Anthony was playing poor ball, due to the game w.th Driggs the previous night. The score at the end of the half was 10 to 19 for St. An- thony. At the beginning of the second half, Victor climbed to within two points of St. Anthny. The team suddenly woke up and piled up a 14 point lead when the final whistle blew. The score w T as 33 to 19. February 2. St. Anthony again played Driggs, and again took defeat like sports. Driggs had to play their best brand of ball to go thru St. Anthony’s defense. The team w T as unable to start their offensive and cu.d not work the ball near the basket, partly due to Driggs’ de- fensive power and partly due to poor floor work. “Tete” Griggs, Driggs’ left forward, was unusually lucky from the center of the floor, making over a third of the points made by Driggs. The game ended with Driggs leading 34 to 15. February 9 proved to be our unlucky day. Sickness and over-confidence seriously handi- capped St. Anthony. However, Sugar City was pushed to the limit tot win the game. AT the end of the first half St. Anthony wuis leading 14 to 8. The second half, the team could not play ball. The team w T ork was terrffile, wh.le the usually good defense w T as a complete failure. Sugar won, 19 to 18. On February 21, St. Anthony met Sugar City at Rexburg to play off the tie that had resulted, due to Sugar s preceding viettory. This game, although not exceptionally fast, w r as very interesting. The superior team work of St. Anthony w as very noticeable and the r defense forced Sugar City to try long shots. Enough of these counted to make the game close. During the last five minutes Sugar tied the score at 19 all. but St. Anthony played fast Call which netted them five more points before the final whistle. St. Anthony 24, Sugar City 19. On March 1, St. Anthony left for Idaho Falls to contest for the divisional championship. V e drew Driggs for the first night’s play, this game w T as the fastest played during the tournament, and one of Hie fastest ever played on the Idaho Falls floor. Both teams were playing a driving offense and a strong defense, which made it very hard to work the ball near the basket. St. Anthony played very clean ball, having only tw T o fouls called on them during the game. Driggs led at the end of the first half 20 to 12. St. Anthony came black strong and both teams played about even, but the superior shooting of Driggs gave them the long nd of the 38-22 score. Th next night, St. Anthony played Idaho Falls. The game was interesting, and fhirlv fast, but both teams played too much defensive ball. Idaho Falls led at the end of the first half, 8 to 6. During the second half, St. Anthony tied Idaho Falls and led them until near the end of the game, when the phenomenal foul shooting of Wright gave the Falls a one point lead. The game ended with the Falls still one point in the lead. Idaho Falls 18, St. Anthony 17. Sixty-seven T H E T A 7 T L E R 1922 Track Meet The annual Interclass track meet was the larjj ;est and best of its kind since the sport was introduced in 1018. The loving cup was retained by the class of ’23. RESULTS OF THE 1922 TRACK MEET Event ist Place 2 nd Place 3 rd Place Time or Distance 50 Yd. Dash Armstrong Meredith Sharp 6 Seconds 100 Yd. Dash Armstrong Meredith King 10 3-4 Seconds Javelin Sharp Soule Meredith 02 ft., 0 in. Pole Vault King McDonald Harris 8 ft., 6 in. 440 Yd. Dash Meredith Sharp Soule 50 4-5 Seconds High Jump ..) Sharp Davis S.merly 5 ft., 3 in. Shot Put (20 lbs.) Sharp J. Bauer Meredith 28 ft., 1 in. 220 Yd. Dash Sharp Armstrong Meredith 25 Seconds Broad Jump (stand) ..Meredith Jackson Davis 0 ft. Broad Jump (run) Jackson Meredith Sharp 17 ft., 2 in. 1-2 Mile Run. J. Bauer R. Bauer Douglas 2 min.. 34 Seconds 1-2 Mile Relay .... Juniors Seniors Freshmen 1 min.. 53 2-5 seconds Mile Run J. Bauer R. Bauer Armstrong Tug of -War Freshmen Sophs GIRLS’ EVENTS Eveent ist Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Time or Distance 50 Yd. Dash Buster J acksAn Ledge 6 4-5 Secnds 100 Yd. Dash Buster Lodge Mei Mith 10 Seconds High Jump Lodge Buster Blevins 3 ft.. 8 in. Broad Jump (stand).. Jacobs Lodge Law 6 ft., 7 in. 220 Yd. Dash Lodge Buster Meredith 36 Seconds Base Ball Throw. Jacobs Lodge Buster 168 ft., 2 in. Broad Jump (run) i Jacobs Law Buster 10 ft., 10 in. POINTS BY CLASSES Seniors . Juniors Sophomores Freshmen MEDAL WINNERS Boys Awarded Gold Medal Awarded — , Silver Medal Awerded Bronze Medal Awarded . Girls Awarded Gold Medal Awarded Silver Medal Awarded Bronze Medal Awarded Heber Sharp ....Milton Meredith. Francis Armstrong Irma Lodge ...Katherine Buster Evelyn Jacobs 58 88 33 10 Sixty-eight T H E T A T 1 L E R “Speaking of athletes — ” Sixty-nine 7 H E T A 7 T L E R Girls’ Athletic Report Shortly after scliool commenced, the girls of the high school met and organized a Girls’ Athletic Association. Tlialus Steed was elected president; Sadie McArthur, vice-president; Mildred Meredith, secretary and treasurer; and Ruth Bean, business manager. On October 27, the Girls Athletic Association gave a dance at the High School Gymna- sium. It was a great success and everyone reported a delightful evening. We played our first game at Ashton. It was a hard fight, but when the game ended we were delighted to find that the score was in our favor, 20 to 14. The next game was played with Ashton on our home floor, January 12th. Evidently Ashton girls, had been practicing quite hard the previous week, for they seemed determined to win. The game was a fair, square and swift one, and again the victory was ours 28 to 25. The following night, January 27, we went to Dubois. Idaho Falls told us that we cer- tainly would have to go som,e if we heat them. We found this very true. Since we were not accustomed to playing football in a crackerbox, we were again defeated. Score 33 tt IS. On January 26 we went to Idaho Falls. When we arrived in Idaho Falls we had to go directly to the schoolhou e. We put up a hard fight, but it seemed impossible for us to score. We were defeated, the score being 39 to 15. Our later encounters were on our home door. On February 23. we welcomed the Du- bois girls to our town. The game was a swift one, but the victory belonged to Dubois. Score 25 to 19. On February 28, we played the Idaho Falls girls on our floor. It was the swiftest game of the season. All through the game the score was tied, and it seemed impossible for one team to get ahead of the other. The score was still a tie at the finish of the game, 20 to 20. Miss Sinn, our coach, put forth her best efforts to train the team. The line-up is as follows: Forwards — Helen Wilson and Irma Lodge. Guards — Sadie McArthur, Mildred Meredith, Ruth Bean and Lavon Law. Jumping Center — Tlialus Steed and Cora Jackson. Running Center — Alice Moore and Rella Birch. In March, the Junior girls challenged the Sophies to a game of basketball. The Juniors found that the Sophies have a team. The Juniors won, however, with a score of 19 to 11. —I. L. ’24. Seventy 7 HE T A 7 T LEU Seventy-one THE TATTLER Declamation Much tiiEje has been spent on declamation this year, and much rivalry was exhibited among the classes, besides the rivalry among the contestants of each class. That declamation is becoming a prominent activity, is shown by the steadily increasing number of contestants. About thirty contestants entered in declamation, and because of this large number, contests were held for each class, to see who would represent them in the school congest. The Sophomores began practicing early and were able to hold their class contest about three weeks before the school contest. This gave the coaches a better chance to drill the winners of the Sophomore class. The Sophomore contestants for oratory were: Chandler Garret, William Stevens and Charles Lynch; for dramatics: Faye DeWiner and Cora Jackson; for humorous: Thalus Steed and Erma Lloyd. Chandler Garret, Cora Jackson and Erma Lloyd won in their respective departments. The Freshmen came next about a week later. It was in the Freshmen class that the keenest ceompetition was shown. The contetants were: Ross Farnsworth, Elva Prim, Thomas Birch, Percy Wilcox, and Corlyn Deatherage; for dramatics: ' Hazel Jacobs, Josephine Headington, Enid Simpson and Edith Watts. The humorous contestants were: Burton Stevens. Elda Burrell, Bert Root, Ella Rice. Verona Blake and Kate Buchenau. Percy Wilcox and Josephine Headington were given the decisions in oratory and dramatics, while Burton Stevens and Kate Buchenau tied in humorous, so both were allowed in the school contest. The Juniors and Seniors held their contests together. There being no competition, in either oratory or humorous, decisions were made only on dramatics, but the orators and hum- orists gave their selections for practice. The Senior contestants were. Herbert Holcomb, oratory; Ruth Bean and Thelma Palmer, dramatic; Lila Johnson, humorous. Ruth Bean was given the decision in dramatics. The Juniors had no orator. The dramatic representatives were: Nell Jackson and Eva Birch in dramatics. The school contest was held on the 26th of March. The contestants assembled and fought their battles. The winners were: Chandler Garret, Eva Birch and Erma Lloyd. On March 13th, our contestants went to Rigby to contest with Idaho Falls, The Indus- trial School, Victor and Driggs. Although our contestants took no places we are proud of them and have high hopes for them in the future. No debating league has been organized among the schools of this district, but we are confident that we haVfS material which could make a winning team. - — S. E. Seventy-two THE TATTLER Music Report • Never before in the history of the St. Anthony High School has the department of music held such a prominent place in our school development. Miss Anna M. Burggraf, the instruc- tor, proved her ability to get the best from all those with whom she works. She puts forth her best efforts and receives a ready response. The most distinctive musical events of the year were the Community Program on Christ- mas Eye; the Operetta, “In The Garden of The Shall, 5 ’ and the Easter Cantata. The Community Program was given by the boys’ and girls’ music classes, assisted by the musical talent of the town, and directed by Miss Burggraf. Probably one of the most successful programs that has ever been given by the High School was the operetta, “In the Garden of the Shah.” by the music classes under the direc- tion of Miss Burggraf and Miss Greenheck. A particularly artistic and effective stage pic- ture had been secured by the rather elaborate stage setting. Th ( e costuming lent a very great deal to the effect of the whole performance. The choruses were a decided success and the dances were graceful and very pleasing. John Bauer, as tenor, took the part of the Shah. Emory Soule, as bass, took the part of the Sheik. His solo, “For I Am King”, was exception- ally well rendered. Ruby Bean (Zodah), in a beautiful costume of jade green satin imuer- sonated the Shah’s daughter. Adeibert Jenkins played the part of the young American en- gineer. His rendition of “My Persian Rose” and T Did Not Know” was splendid. Phyllis Ahlston, as ' Lohlal. (Zodah’s friend and confident) played the part most charmingly. Lewis Douglass played the part of Billy Cummings, another young American. Variety and real humor was interspersed throughout the operetta in the parts played by Reuben Bauer, as Samuel Johnson Jackson, (a gentleman of color from Texas, U. S. A.) and Rella Burch, as Zodah’s old nurse. The operetta was a real musical treat and the plot of the play itself was fascinating enough to keep the audience interested every moment. Everyone followed with eagerness the love narrative, for, of course, everyone was interested in the development of the three romances interwoven in the play. Ted fell in love with Zodah at first sight, and it was evi- dent at the first that the admiration was mutual. But since “the course of true love never runs smoothly”, the Shah put an obstacle in the way by insisting that Zodah marry the Sheik, whom he believed to be very wealthy. The romance of Billy and Lohlah was thwarted by the imprisonment of Ted, Billy and Sam. Nowobeh, Zodah’s old nurse, pursued Sam much to his diseomforture. thinking him her affinity in some other incarnation. But it all ended well, because the Shah discovered in time that the Sheik had been compelled to abdicate his throne. He was also forced to release the three lovers from their imprisonment and to give his consent to the weddings in order that the operation of his rich mine might go on. A matinee was given for the grade children which was attended to the full capacity of the house, it was shown again in the evening to another large audience. It was also given about two weeks later to a smaller, but no less appreciative audience. The operetta was given at Teton and at the Industrial School. With the funds from the operetta the music class purchased a piano for the school. A verv splendid cantata was given Easter night by the music classes, assisted by the Industrial School band and the singers of the town. Besides these big events, the music classes have helped in the Friday morning programs, the declamatory contest and other events. They will also furnish the music for Commence- ment. The High School orchestra, composed of Zona Latham, Bernard Henrichs, Marion Hudson and Grace Sizemore has helped a great deal in our school activities this year. It has fur- nished the music for almost all of our school parties. E. L. Seventy-three THE TATTLER Seventy-five THE T A TILER As our boys showed pep and spirit in their football games, also did they show spirit and pep by entertaining the high school at the first party of the season. Very good music and punch served to promote the fun for the evening. The teachers were all present and re- ported a good time, but much to the dismay of the Freshie girls, they discovered that our new principal did not dance. The party was considered a success socially as we)] as fman- On October 27th the girls returned thanks for the previous entertainment by giving a Hallowe’enparty. The gym was decorated in the most delightful designs. Th e Hallowe en idea being carried out to the fullest extent. The gym was filled with a conglomeration of happiness and fun together with confetti, serpentine, punch, candy and balloons. November 10th is recorded as an eventful day in the St. Anthony High School for the first Tattler party was given. Armistice designs were carried out in the decorations. The election of Armistice Queen caused a great deal of excitement and fun. All day we were pursued by ticket agents selling tickets for each queen. Tickets were sold until ten o’clock in the evening. The gym floor was made hot by the running across it from ticket office to tab board. There was a close score between Phyllis Alston and Ruth Bean. Ruth leading by a small majority. We all stood gazing wide-mouthed when in came the royal lady and her pages. She marched down the hall amid a volume of applause, and seated herself on the throne. During a beautiful song from Miss Burggraf she was crowned by a maid of honor. Miss Wood suggested we congratulate the queen, and some one suggested kissing her, but her ardent suitor never gave one of us a chance. Community singing followed in honor of the newly crowned queen. We girls afterwards questioned whether or not. the queen needed four masculine guards. Delicious punch and candy were enjoyed. Balloons and serpentine floated throungli the air. The party was a great success. It was the financial hit of the year. The Freshmen were the first of all classes this year to set their ship on the sda of so- ciety. It went out destined to reach harbors of joy, excitement, artistic decorations, delight- ful entertainment, refreshments, amusement and success. And Lo ! and Behold it reached all the harbors over-laden with the fruits of service. Yes, we all had a very enjoyable time that night and hope they will make as good a success next year. The Seniors will surely be It was rumored that the Girls’ Athletic Association was financially embarrassed but somehow that rumor gave place to another “Hard Time Party”, and it was correct. March the 16th surely brought a hard time party. Everyone was dressed suitable to the occasion. (Jandy, punch and wafers were sold. But the main attraction (?) for everyone was the Kangaroo Court. The judge was seemingly wise and experienced. Everyone was fined ac- cording to the crime committed. The party was a decided success. Friday, March the 23rd the Sophomores entertained the High School. The gym was made new by their pretty decorations of green and gold. Orangeade quenched the paiching thiist of the dancers. Very clever programs were displayed. Laughter, jazz and delight echoed from the gym all evening. All the comments were “Just the most fun.” “The best time ever, ’’etc. Come again “Sophies.” It was with patience and delightful expectation that we waited for the Junior Prom, the social event of the season. On April the 6th all our expectations were satisfied. Fogg Jadob’s hall was secured for the occasion, and it w T as most beautifully decorated in purple and gold, the Senior’s colors. Refreshing punch was served. A balloon dance caused a great deal of fun. Not many balloons full of air succeeded in escaping from the hall. Artistm programs were given out at the end of the Grand March, which was led by Mr. Bauer and cially. out of luck. Seventy-six H E T A r L E R partner. At intermission delicious sherbert and wafers were enjoyed. Taken as a whole, the Prom was a delightful success. The Boys’ Athletic Association is planning for a party to be given April the 13th. We are all expecting a very good time. “All work, and no play makes Jack a dull boy” and surely Jack was no dull boy this year. We have had a very merry time together this year, and expect to always remember the delightful social times we had at the St. Anthony High School. — R. B. ’24. Seventy-seven THE TATTLER Commercial Department Commercial departments have found their way into the high schools slowly, but surely. The idea of the commercial department did not spring up over night as did many of the oil towns, but grew so gradually that they have proved their value as times went on, and have come to stay. As the financial depression following the war began to be felt all over the country, the tax-payers began looking for some way in which to lessen the burden of their taxes. They looked to the schools and found that the special departments were costing a great deal of money. So they decided that some of them would have to go until times were better. But the fact remains that Commercial departments have grown in number since that tirn e rather than decreased. The Commercial Department became a part of the St. Anthony High School in 1013 and has grown in favor ever since. Perhaps one reason for its having maintained its place along with the academic departments is because the Board of Directors have been particularly for- tunate in securing efficient instructors for this department. There have probably been few teachers in the high school in recent years who have not heard many tributes paid Mr. Kindig and Miss Cherry. In 1921 a State Supervisor for Commercial Education was appointed by the State Board of Education. The State of Idaho has also been exceedingly fortunate in the matter of their Commercial Supervisors. The first appointee was Mrs. Lesetta Erickson, a graduate of Ida- ho’s State University. Uncl er her leadership the departments became more standardized and she was helpful in introducing better commercial textbooks. Because of the strong personality of the State Supervisors the teachers in commercial departments throughout the state have beeen aroused to much better work. Mrs. Erickson organized the state into districts and one thing which has gotten these schools in the various districts to vieing with one another has been the commercial contests. Miss Brewington, who succeeded Mrs. Erickson, because of her enthusiasm and wide experience in commercial fields is carrying the good work begun rapidly forward. St. Anthony belongs in the Southeastern Idaho District. This district also includes Idaho Falls, with its tliree-teacher department, Rigby and Sugar City and a few of the small- er schools are teaching one or two commercial subjects. The District Contest was held at Rigby on April 28, 1922. This contest included beginning and advanced shorthand and the first and second year typewriting. Evelyn Jacobs. Thera Duffus, Velma Andrasen and Katherine Buster represented St. Anthony in the shorthand contests. Sara Cahoon and Rella Birch, Park Soule and Margaret Misseldine were the typewriting contestants. Idaho Falls won the gold medal in advanced shorthand and was the only one to qualify at all since all other papers were thrown out because of inaccuracy. In first-year typewriting Parke Soule won second place, writing just one word less per minute than the Idaho Falls winner. Margaret Misseldine won fifth place but there was no award for that place. Sara Cahoon won third place in the second-year typewriting and Evelyn Jacobs, third in beginning shorthand. The usefulness of the department is brought out almost every clay by the ways in which the students are able to help out with work needed in the school and occasionally for out- siders. On April 4 the students of the Commercial Department gave a program qonsisting of typewriting contests, a written spelling test, a short but appropriate two-act play. “Diogenes Hooks for a Secretary.” Those taking part deserve special credit for they put it on without a director, a good example of the initiative exhibited by so many young people today. To conclude this prgram the school team spelled clown the Kiwanis Club team. In the typewriting contests Agnes Connelly and Iva Hackworth won the prizes among the first year students. In the unclassified group Erma Birch and Sadie McArthur took the prizes. Twenty-four prizes were donated by the St. Anthony Kiwanis Club. Many of the students have won the various awards from the typewriter companies. The Seventy-eight THE TATTLER Commercial Department is used to its capacity for typewriting. In shorthand the classes are small, probably because only a few realize what an advantage that would be to them when they go to college. The 1023 contest will be held in St. Anthony April 28 on which date the school will have a chance to exemplify that spirit of courtesy and hospitality which should prevail in com- mercial circles. — Annie Cooper. Seventy-nine T H E TAT T L E R Following the Commencement Exercises, May 26th, 1022. the Alumni held their annual meeting 1 and banquet, in the old Commercial Club rooms, in honor of the graduating class. Henry Kruger acted as toastmaster, and proved to be an exceptionally efficient one. All of the graduation classes of the St. Anthony High School were represented and a report was made on each one. The following officers were elected : The class of 1922. consisting of twenty-eight members, was received into the association. The Alumni now has an enrollment of two hundred and thirty members. We hope to have a larger representation at our next annual meeting when we will re- ceive the class of 1923. Gladys Snell .... Milton Meredith ) Orion Louis President ... First Vice President Second Vice President Barbara Henrichs Secretary and Treasurer Eighty THE TATTLER •Qt Eighty -one THE T A T T L E R Enid S. — “Burt never gets mad.’ ' Pearl J. — “Is he that little?” ■ • • Mildred M. — “What sort of a man do you think would make a good husband for a clubwoman ?” Elda S. — “A caveman.” ■ � Ruth B. — “When I let my hair down it falls to my knees.” Frank S. — “And if you don’t hold onto it, it falls to the floor.” Gilman F. — “I’ll bet you a kiss I kiss you.” -X Edla R. — “I’ll bet you a boxed ear y ou don’t «■ Rella B. — “I’m so sorry I couldn’t see you when you called, for I was just having my hair washed.” Delmont W. — “I see. I wish those laun- dries were not so slow in returning things.” 45- Freshman — 1“ beg pardon.” Soph — “Ma’am.” Junior — “What.” ' � Senior — “Huh.” ■� Mr. Newman — “What is meant by the seat of trouble?” Darwin C. — “I know. After a spanking.” -X Evelyn J. (after a quarrel) — “Leave my presence Brud H. (confused) — “Why-er-you’ve got them all.” Bill B. — “There must be some mistake in my exam mark. I don’t think I deserve an absolute zero.” Mr. Means — “Neither do I, but that’s the lowest I could give you.” - John B. — “Your suit is getting to look rusty.” Harry A. — “Yes, my tailor said it would wear like iron.” Dana S. — “I heard you had a good time at the Junior Prom.” James S. — “You) bet. Gladys wouldn’t speak to me for two weeks after.” On Clifford C’s chem. paper. ‘Hydrogen is a colorless, odorless and smellless gas.’ -X Rella B. — “Margaret W. is waiting for the right man.” Eva B. — “What is her idea of the right man ?” Rella B. — “The one that proposes first.” -2- -X- Thelma P. — “Never marry for money.” Helen W. — “No, it’s better to divorce for it.” Guy S. — “I heard you had a quarrel with Nell the other day.” Emory S. — “Yes, she sneered at my apartments so I knocked her flat.” ' •X- Verda W. — “How did Emory go broke?” Carrie Z. — “He fell in love.” -X- • Curious Passenger — “Captain, how far are we from land ?” Skipper — “Oh, ’bout three miles.” Curious Passenger — “Only three miles? It’s funny we can’t see it.’ Skipper — “Yes’m, ocean water ain’t clear enough.” ■ 8 - Chandler — “Would you care to go to the dance Saturday night?” Anna — “Sure thing.” Chandler — “Well — would you buy vour ticket from me?” X- Heber — Say, Freshman, why didn’t you speak to me this afternoon ?” Percy — “Didn’t see you, sir.” Heber — “Didn’t see me — why, you passed right by me.” Percy — “Oh, you were the guy with the girl who wore open-workecl stockings.” The fools are not all dead yet — nope! Here’s proof, if you will heed it. I am alive to write this dope, And you’re alive to read it. -X- ■£ Freshie — “The Browns named their baby after Julius Caesar.” Senior — “Why the crazy idea ! What did they do that for?” Freshie — “Because he was born too, late for them to name him before him.” Eighty-two THE TATTLER CONSTANT ADVERTISING The poor duck is a foolish bird; She lays her eggs each day. And then without a single word. She calmly goes away. - The hen is different, you’re aware. For always when she lays, Her voice makes gashes in the air That don’t heal up for days. We don’t dispute with any one That ducks eggs may be nice, But duck eggs — lie who reads may run — Won’t sell at any price. So let us drop this hint unto The foolish and the wise. An axiom that is always true Is, “ It pays to ADVERTISE. -X- Tailor — “Do you want your shoulders padded my little man?” Darwin C. — “No, pad the trousers.’ Miss Greenheck to Miss Burggraf : “What tooth paste do you use? Your tooth brush tastes much better than mine.” Phyllis A. — “What makes you so stout ?” Oel H. — “Because I eat what is right.” “What makes you so thin ?” Phyllis A. — “Because I eat what is left.” Vilas P. — “Can I kiss you?” Ella A. — “No, that’s wrong.” Vilas P. — “Hanged if I see why.” Ella A. — “You should say. May I?” Wendell O. — “Good morning. Haven ' t I had the pleasure of meeting you before?” Ruby B. — It’s quite likely. I used to be a nurse in the insane asylum.” Herbert H. — “Come now; you must admit that girls care more for dress than men.” Lila J. — “Well I think most girls prefer a little of both. The swain and his swainess had just en- countered a bulldog who looked as if he might shake a mean lower jaw. ’’Why Percy,” she exclaimed as he started a strat- egic retreat, “you always swore you would face death for me.”. “I would,” he flung back over his shoulder, “but that darn dog ain’t dead.” Thalus S. — “Oh, Doctor, I am suffering so much I want to die.”. Doctor B. — “You did perfectly right to call me.” Miss Wood — “Ruth reverses Darwin’s theory.” Celestia G. — “Howzat?” Miss Wood — She makes monkeys out of men.” -X- Fresh — “That teacher certainly convinced me that lie was right.” Soph — What was he talking in favor of ?” Fresh — T dunno.” Misss Sinn — “Does any question embar- ras you?” Ldyia B — Not at all ma’am, the ques- tions are clear, but its the answers that bother me.” Elmer C. — What are you grinning about ?” Burton S. — “Forgot what assignment the teacher gave us.” Elmer S. — “Well call him up.” Burton S — “I did, but be forgot what he assigned.” Asia W. — V liich car shall I call for you in tomorrow, the sport or coupe?” Ruth T. — “The sport car. I always get cold so much quicker in that.” Herbert H. — “Anything that is filled with gas goes up doesn’t it ?” Charles L. — “Y T es”. Herbert H. — “Then what’s holding you down ?” Miss Burggraf — “Don ' t you think you’ll get cold without your coat ?” Miss Greenheck — “You don’t know him very well do you?” Ernest G. — “Have you forgotten you owe me five bucks?” Harry A. — “No, not yet. but give me time.” Helen W. — “What do you miss most since coming to school?” Arnold Miller — “Classes.” Eighty-three THE TATTLER ONE EVERY MINUTE Mack Yager bought a limousine. To fill the tank with gasoline. Then, ere the lid he fastened tight, A cigarette he did ignite — And — “left for parts unknown.” He got a job, did Emory Soule, As valet to a frisky mule; And, quick, his fitness to evince, He cleaned the plug’s forepart with care — Then stepped behind, to clean there! And hasn’t done a darn thing since! Prohibition didn’t faze Herbert Holcomb; He started in to brew his own With lots of kick and sting i And when he thought it fitly done, He drank a glass of it — just one! Now — he don’t touch anything! “I think I’ll buy a small canoe. And sail it my vacation through!” Said city-bred Chan Garrett, He bought the thing, and went away; To sail it, soon, he did essay — His vacation isn’t ended yet Fain would I write this stuff all day — That’s IF the editors would pay Me mostly all their roll! But 1 don’t dare to ask, you know, For fear they’ll tell me where to go — And 1 can ' t shovel coal i ■fc -fr Evelyn — “A kiss ? Certainly not. I never kissed a man in my life ’ Brud — “You’ve nothing on me. I never did either.” Tfr Gladys W. — “Our teacher’s sick abed.” Verona B. — “That so. What’s the com- plaint ?” Gladys W. — “No complaint, we’re all sat- isfied.” Erma Lodge’s little sister — “Erma, why has Lester so little hair?” Erma — “Because he does so much think- ing.” E. L’s L. S. — “But why do you have so much ?” Erma — “Now my dear — it is time to go to bed.” Charles Lynch — “A holdup man knocked me senseless about a year ago.” Agnes C. — “Why don’t you see if some- thing can be done about it ?” Mack Y. — “At last I’ve located one of those old fashioned five cent cigars.” Herbert M. — “Where did you find it?” Mack Y. — “Hidden behind a two-bit label.” •£ Delmont W. — “But you told me last week you loved me.’ Viola M. — “Did I ? I never was any good at history.” Arnold M. — “How long since you’ve been intoxicated ?” Harold Connor — “Why you insultin’ pup! I’m intoshicated now.” % -3 fr Rella B. — “Can you do all the new dances ?” Lewis D. — “Not tonight, Ma is here.” Emorv — “What do you think of the extra-hour-of -daylight scheme ?” Nell — “What I am for is more moonlight.” • Senior — “Is Miss Greenheck in ?” Fyvie — “No.” Senior — “Well, throw this poem in the waste basket.” -X- Cyrus Y. — “I like a girl who can take a joke.” Afton N. — “Then you stand a fair chance of being accepted.” Mr. Bauer — “If there is anything you wish to know about the question just speak up.” Suffering Soph — “Sure, what are the an- swers?” Mr. Means — “What’s your idea of ideal health ?” Edgar S. — “Too sick to attend classes, yet well enough to take in the movies.” Heber S. — What is a medium of ex- change ?” Frank S. — “Well, the divorce court is one.” •X- Brud — “You don’t know how nervous I was when I proposed to you.” Evlyn — “You don’t know how nervous l was until you did.” Eighty-four THE TATTLER FAMOUS COMBINATIONS Pork and Beans. Exams and Cribs. Powder and Paint. Ham and Eggs. Evelyn and Brud. Nila and Mack. Emory S. — ‘There is a great deal of printing nowdavs that you can ' t believe. Lester Me. — “Yes, especially on bottles.” 41 - Miss Sinn — “Tell me all you know about the Mongolian race.” William S. — Sorry ma’am, but I haven’t had a chance to read the sporting page this morning.” Sherwin — “Now my brother is just the op- posite.” Beatrice — “How I’d love to meet him.” Carrie Z. — “You don’t seem as enthusias- tic about him as you used to be.” Eevlyn J. — “No, I saw him in a basket- ball suit.” Arnold W. — “Please teacher, would you punish a chap for something he hadn’t done ?” Miss Greenheck — “No. Arnold, it would be most unjust.” Arnold W. — “In that case I-er-haven’t done my lesson.” Dale K. — (dancing) “I’m taking wrest- ling this year.” Gljadys Headington — “That’s what I thought.” McKenzie Y. — “My engine is missing.” Yiola M. — “Well don’t sit there, go back and look for it.” Clifford C. — “Donald ate something that poisoned him.” Warren D. — “Croquette?” Clifford C. — “Not yet. but he’s very ill.” -X- Mr. Bauer — “Does any one know how iron was discovered?” Pearl H. — “Yes sir.” Mr. Bauer — Well tell this class your in- formation.” Pearl H. — “They smelt it.” Mr. Bauer — “What is the shape of the earth ?” Boss F. — “Pop says it’s in a helluva shape. Thera D. — “And are mine the only kps you have kissed?” Anthony 8. — “Yes, and they are the sweete t of all.” Vivian W. — “You remind me of Venus De Milo.” Clyde C. — “But I have arms.” Vivian W. — “O, have you?” Harrv A. — “Guess I’d better be going. It’s eleven o’clock.” Erma B. — “My How time flies! I thought it was twelve-thirty.’ Loran 8. — “Where did Harold C. go after he drank that moonshine.” Woods B. — “He didn’t go, they took him.” Anna B. — “For the love of Mike who gave you that hair cut.” Agnes C. — “Nobody, I paid 50c for it.” -X- Del mon t W — (translating Slanislh) : “The er-er-er man er-er came er-er-er.” Mr. Newman to class— “Don’t laugh, ‘to err is human.’ ” -X- Mr. Bauer — “What is a test for wood al- cohol ?” Martell F. — “Filter it through a handker- chief and see .if you get any splinters.” -X- Ovid B. — “Going to the dance to-night.” Dana S. — “No.” Ovid B. — “What size shirt do you wear.” -X- -X- Donald S.— “You know I love you. will you marry me ?” Dorothy W. — “But my dear boy I refused you only a week ago.” Donald S. — “Oh! Was that you?” Mr. Bauer — “Corlyn, what is a blizzard?” Corlyn D. — “The inside of a hen.” Chandler G. — “Who’s your new girl, Mar- tell?” Martell — “She’s not a new girl, she’s just my old one painted over.” Eighty- five THE T A T T L E R t YEAR BOOK Regularly enrolled 18(1 Expect to get rich 18(1 Talk about their “jane” DO Have a “jane” 2 Owe money DO Expect to pay it 000 Think they are funny 170 Are funny l Eighty-six MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Few people realize how rapidly a savings account grows, a small deposit each week soon amounts to a neat sum. $1.00 placed in a Savings Account at Five percent interest compounded semi-annually amounts to $1.64 at the end of ten years, and $2.68 at the end of twenty years. — START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY— WE PAY FIVE PER CENT INTEREST VISIT OUR MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The Commercial National Bank ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO St. Anthony Motor Company BUICK, REO AND CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO PHONE 1ST Fogg Jacobs Mercantile Company General Merchandise ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO WE SELL EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR The Swing Company ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO OUR MOTTO: To Make Sales Is Not Enough — We Must Make Friends Quality — Just a Little Better. Price — -Just a Little Less. Style — Just a Step Ahead. School Supplies Sporting Goods The Most Complete Stock of FISHING TACKLE HOSIERY NOTIONS St. Anthony Variety Store B. E. DUNCAN, Manager St. Anthony Flour Mills GEORGE SEBLMEYER. Manager STANDARD COAL FEED GRAIN ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO F-O-R-D THE UNIVERSAL CAR. The Fremont Auto Company PHONE 34 We Manufacture Diolomas MEDALS CUPS AND STATIONERY Special Attention to Mail Orders TheT. V. Allen Co. 824 South Hill Street, Los Armeies, California 50 East Fourth Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH This Store’s Service to the Happy Gift Buyers of May and June Everybody Appreciates Jewelry School Closing. Graduation, Commencement Day Exercises and Weddings are all Gift-Giv- ing Occasions of the First Magnitude. It is at such times that the service of this store is most happily demonstrated; when it special- izing as we do in gifts of enduring value, we believe you will find our display of more than ordinary interest at this time. GIFTS THAT LAST - ASHCRAFT JEWELRY CO. ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO Commercial Printing BEST IN ALL VARIETIES Prices Quoted From Franklin Price List Guaranteed Fair Price to Customer and Printer Printers of this Edition of ' The Tattler.” Bill Gibson’s Shop 51 West First North, St. Anthony •••••••••©•••••©••©••©••© FISK TIRES PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERIES Riverside Garage Auto Accessories, Repairing, Gasoline and Oils PHONE 150 JAMES SMITH, Proprietor Anderson’s Studios DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE —Home or Studio — KODAK FINISHING OUR SPECIALTY Rexburg ST. ANTHONY Rigby J. E. HOLMES, Ph. G. DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Makes Our Store Your Store Buying Here Will Save You Money and Give You Complete Satisfaction We Display New Styles the Same Time That They Ap- pear in New York Shops. FLORSHEIM SHOES The Extremeness of Quality , and Style CARRITHERS QUINN . SOLE AGENTS THE REX A Theatre In Partnership With the Public — Where You Get the Best In Motion Pictures THE HOME OF THE GREATEST SCREEN ACTORS ON EARTH Entertainment Begins Promptly On Time. Matinee at 2 P. M. Every Saturday Ferney Billiard Parlor Frank Farney, Proprietor, St. Anthony, Idaho For Clean, Wholesome Amusements SOFT DRINKS CANDY J. H. ALLAN SEED CO. Idaho’s Largest Producers of High Grade Seed Peas QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE THE STAR CAFE THE HOME OF GOODS EATS EVERYTHING YOUR HEART DESIRES The National Park Lumber Company YARDS AND STORES IN EASTERN IDAHO St. Anthony Is the Best Place In the World for Eats and ST. ANTHONY CAFE IS THE BEST PLACE IN ST. ANTHONY FOR EATS SPORTING GOODS WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED CARDON’S HONEST GOODS that we are not afraid to stand back of has made us the reliable ready-to-wear Store of St. Anthony WM. V. TASCHER THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The Latest Hits In Sheet Music VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL New Additions Twice a Week. Come in and try Them Over. Our Prices Are Low. CHASE FURNITURE CO. Metropolitan Market All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats PHONE 65 J. E. GALBRAITH, Prop. CITY BAKERY For Drinks with a Snap — And Ice Cream that’s Real — Come to — CITY BAKERY THE HOME OF QUALITY W. M. HANSEN “HOME OF FINE TAILORING” Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits and Coats Made to Individual Measure GENTS’ FURNISHINGS P. O. Box 1007 ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO Phone 50- W i—9 LYMAN GAGE PATTERN HATS EXCLUSIVE MODELS THE HAT SHOP MRS. ALSTON MISS BIRCH WATSON DRUG CO. DRUGS — TOILET ARTICLES — KODAKS NYAL AND A. D. S. REMEDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES j. a. McDonald FARM LOANS Low Rates — Favorable Terms All Business Done Here Everett B. Clark Seed Company St. Anthony, Idaho General Office, Millford, Conn. GROWERS OF SEED PEAS FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE Miller Bros. Grain Co. — DEALERS IN — COAL — GRAIN — FLOUR — SALT Fill Your Bin With the Best Coal on the Market at the Most Reasonable Price Independent Oil Co. SWEEPING COMPOUND O’CEDAR POLISH FLOOR OIL PURITAN MOTOR OIL PHONE 1-W P C. COFFIN. Manager First National Bank ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO Oldest and Largest in Fremont County Capital and Surplus $100,000 SERVICE — COURTESY — SILENCE Redfern Corsets Complete Assortment of Back-Lace and Front -Lace styles. INDIVIDUAL FITTING SERVICE Yen will be thoroughly satisfied with your Redfern Corsets fitted here. W. E. Stevens St. Anthony Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. OUR MOTTO: QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 83 St. Anthony, Idaho Warren D. — “Was your girl angry with you because you couldn’t do the latest dances ?” Jim B. — “Yes, she was just hopping.” Anthony S. (at the theatre) — “Gimme some tickets.” Ticket Girl — “Say! Do you want a box?” Anthony S. — No, just two.” “Son. what did you learn in school to- ? day ?” 1 Woodson W. — “I learned that the arith- ? metic problems you worked for me last £ night were wrong.” | £ Ole H. — “Can you recall the day you I lent me ten dollars.” ] ; Fyfie M.— “No, but I’d like to.” j i HENRY W. SOULE • £ • Save Money by Trading at £ • LAWYER i £ . SKAGGS | UNITED STORES f Four Doors South of Commercial £ £ National Bank ■ , ( , . £ £ £ £ £ . • ■ ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO ( : • • • £ • • 1 ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO £ 7 s • 2 • 2 • t Clilford C. — “I saw the doctor today. He says there is something the matter with my head.” Mildred M. — “You don’t mean to say you paid a doctor to tell you that.” , Photographer — “Full length or bust?” Thelma P.— “Let her bust, I guess I can stand it.” Fdeanor 0. — “My brother is so strong that he tore up a deck of cards with one hand.” Sadie Me — .“That’s nothing, a chap I know rushed out of the bank and tore up the street.” She may be a flapper, she may be a hag- She just finished using her vanity bag. Utah Power Light Co ' ‘Efficient Public Service” EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME ? . v • 9 j J. FRANK WATKINS j M. D. 1 • • A. G. MILLER j DENTIST f f st. Anthony, idaho f First National Bank Building l St. Anthony, Idaho J HENSLEY G. HARRIS j f Attorne? and Counselor f F. A. MILLER j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW f ST ANTHONY, IDAHO f • • St. Anthony, Idaho • • • ? • ? i ? i C. REDMAN MOON j LAWYER 1 DR. R. L. MAXWELL j OSTEOPATH f o Ftfst National Bank Building St. Anthony. Idaho First National Bank Building | Phone 16 St. Anthony, Idaho e GEO. H. LOWE j LAWYER • f W. M. L.UDDEN j DENTIST j St. Anthony. Idaho i Eggleston Building Phone 12 i St. Anthony. Idaho F. L. SOULE j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DR. WM. G. SUMNER j D. E. PHC. | CHIROPRACTOR First National Bank Building i St. Anthony, Idaho Phone 6 i Complete Xi ' ay laboratory Rexburg, Idaho i Branch Office, St Anthony. Idaho ; • • • THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING FARMERS’ EQUITY j St. Anthony. Idaho i — THE — i TETON PEAK CHRONICLE Everything to Sell at Better Prices ? • • WOOD D. PARKER, Proprieter • • • JENSEN FURNITURE SOUTH SIDE BARBER CO. | SHOP St. Anthony, Idaho ! Roger Millward Shop • Monarch Ranges, Household Furni- i - ture. 1 If You Want Good Service Go to the Sonora and Columbia Grafanolas f • South Side Barber Shop • • • l ' ou Can Walk Better — SEE — ? And Dance Better • And Look Better if NELLIE FERNEY’S ! You Have Your Shoes STYLE SHOP I Repaired at the For Up-to-Date Millinery f E. E. HACKWORTH Coats. Suits, Skirts, Waists f • • • • SHOE SHOP 4 • J. C. COFFIN | CLUB BILLIARD Fidelity Insurance and Loan | PARLOR Agency t • • candy; soft drinks and • TOBACCO Fremont Abstract Company | St. Anthony. Idaho f • • KANE FREDERICKSON, Props. • i • • STAR BARBER SHOP When in St. Anthony e % • Stop at the • Downstairs f IDAHO HOTEL First National Bank Building i • • • • •