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

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5 THE TATTLER •] Beatrice Hudson Her face is her fortune. Dramatic Club 2-3-4 ; Debate 4; Athletic Ass’n 1 ; Class Secretary and Treas- urer 1; “Full House” 4; “Why Smith Left Home” 4. Ross Torrey Noted for his girlish modesty. Football 4; Track 3-4; Operetta 4; De- bating Club 2; Boys’ Athletic Asso- ciation 1-2-3-4. Pearl Jones Her one ambition in life — Home Eco- nomics for tivo. Glee Club 3-4; “Captain of Plymouth”. 2; “Lass of Limerick Town” 3. Edythe Watts Laugh and get thin. Athletic Ass’n 1-2-3-4; Debating Club 2; “Garden of the Shah” 1; “Captain of Plymouth” 2; “Pickles” 4. Franklin Cusick Doesn’t like the girls. Junior Vaudeville; Track 3-4; Football 2-4; Boys’ Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. Mary Stanford I ain’t dead, I’m just speechless. Commercial Play 3; Dramatic Club 2-3; Commercial Contest 2; Declamatory 2; Annual Operettas 2-4; Debate Club 2. 1926 — [ 17 ]

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THE TATTLER Burt Root Doesn ' t like the girls — just one. Dec 1 amatory 1-2; Debate 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Student Body Council 3-4. Lois Neeley Blonde — like all angels. (Entered from Rexburg) Basketball 3-4; Junior Vaudeville. Austin Green All great men are dying; I don ' t feel well myself. Athletic Ass’n 1-2-3-4; Commercial Play 2; Junior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club 2; Track 3-4. Gazelle Sorenson She vamps the boys whenever she has a chance. It ' s coming. Annual Operettas 1-2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 1. Burton Stevens Attends strictly to his own business, but no one has been able to find out just what it is. Vice-President of Class 1; Declamatory 1 ; State Declamatory 2 ; Annual Op- erettas 1-4; “The Full House” 4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Tattler Staff 3-4; Student Council 1; Junior Vaudeville; Orchestra 4; Boys’ Athletic Ass’n 1- 2-3-4. Zella Hunter Her independence is her charm. Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club 3; Commercial Contest 3; Tattler StaT 2-3-4; Athletic Ass’n 2-3; “Why Smith Left Home.” 1926 1 10 ]

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lr-- — — r S THE TATTLER E Senior Class Prophecy ! H AVING taught school for some time, I was granted a pension and decided to take an extended trip by aeroplane with a friend. We intended to visit many of the most important cities, St. Anthony being included, and I was desirous of seeing or hearing of some of the Seniors of 1926. We began our journey from the City of New York. The night before we left there, we attended one of the leading theaters and whom do you think we saw as a chorus girl? It was Pearl Jones. We talked to Elda Burrell a few minutes before our departure and we learned that she was the leading dressmaker for the Franklin, Simon Company. The fame of Phyllis Alston as a basketball coach was known throughout the State of Pennsylvania. Our first stop was at Philadelphia and here we learned that Alonzo Meservy had just been elected, by a large majority, for Governor. After talking with Alonzo, we learned .that he and Ella had been happily married for about six years. We journeyed on, but on account of a dense fog, we were obliged to land our plane near a small cottage, out of which rushed some little Foggs and their mother, whom, of course, we recognized as Verona Blake. We were told by Verona that Edla Rice was an old-maidish court reporter of the first rank. We all remember Edla’s ability in shorthand. While spending a few days in Cincinnati, we were visited by Thomas Birch, by profession, a salesman of ladies’ hosiery. Here, we also found Vilas Prater, who was receiving large gains from his ever-paying occupation as a “boot-black.” He attracted throngs of people about him by singing sweet melodious songs. In Nebraska we met up with the most pathetic scene of all. You will all remem- ber well the popular little Kate Buchenau. Here we found her, a widow slaving away her life by taking in washing to support her five hungry children. Of course everyone knew that Franklin Cusick and Corlyn Deatherage were fam- ous throughout the world — Franklin for his noted scientific discoveries in Africa, and Corlyn for having robbed Albert Tangora of his Typewriting Championship. We were told that Jeanette Potter was receiving large returns as a Spanish ; teacher in Africa. While in California, we visited the Stanford University and there found Ralph Fisher, a “bugology” instructor. At Hollywood we heard everyone “raving” about the noted western actor who had just become famous by his daring performances, and upon investigating the matter, we found him to be a 1926 Senior, Frank Fletcher. We were permitted to visit some of the studios and, when we entered one of them, we were very surprised to see Alan Nyborg directing in a dance many beautiful chorus girls who stood smilingly before him. We attended several radio parties and the most interesting account, which was broadcasted to us, was the fact that Ila Horkley, the first lady to attempt such | an undertaking, was preparing to be nominated for the Presidency of the U. S. From this same source we learned of the great debating and fluent speaking ability of Ross Torrey, who is now seated on the bench of the Supreme Court as Chief Justice. We visited many interesting points and made our next stop at Portland, Oregon, where we attended a large circus. Upon entering the main tent, we recognized as “Princess of the Lions,” Edythe Watts, taming the ferocious beasts. Here, too, we 1926 f 18 1