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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:

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J. -rf K gwi' 1 J, In 14, M 1 X ,- r' 1 ,Gb if SJ I-IE ATTLER kk-f' - T- .Qgfn 2. 4 fx e' Published annually by the SENIOR CLASS in cooperation with the STUDENT BODY and FACULTY of the St. Anthony High School ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO. 1929 Printing and Binding by THE CAXTON PRINTERS. L'l'D. Photography by Rl11MBRAND'I' STUDIO Engraving by WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. Covers by JOHN KITCHEN. JR. COMPANY Foreword We sincerely congratulate all who aided in the publication of this yearbook, for their cooperation and depend- ability. May the ineornpleteness of this Tattler be overlooked and its pne points Arnagnified. Let it be a milestone on the road of time outstanding because of the historical period it represents in our lives, High School Days in old St. Anthony. EDITOR. Dedication T 0 Prof. E. E. Wilson For his modest guidance and benevolent assistance to the Staff of the 1929 TATTLER. -53 35 - , 'Hr' vw:-'A pr IE 'wfj bww 'Ng . v-'SIU l1'212'.fxx.e'. 23 I Q'iafu.:Q9 Qin ...i...:..-1: .... id.: .... in-1 .... in-Z -.-- :H-:,...i-N ELMIQR E. WILSON 'THOMAS CHARREY A.B. Nebraska B.S. Whitman College SIlf7I'Y'i1I1if'l7llI'Ilf Prinripal FANNY LEHTO MARIE DALE A. B. Nebraska A.B. Missouri English History RACHEL N. WILLIAMS ALICE WARREN State specialist Music A.B. College of Puget Sound Musir English, Language JOSEPH H. ROBERTSON EDWARD L. MADSON A.B. Nebraska Indiana Biology Commc'rc'c' A. E. DUKE JACK DOTY B.S. U. of I. B.S., Kansas Agrivulfzzrc Malbemafics 441' GENERATIONS clffi A i 2 gum --L' N f o PHI XT sr'1-sr a-E110 'K 4 ,chffgn ern 'xv' A 'fJCJ,..Ax.v.Q3e kfqisffi 1Q2ufAw...'QJk11,f N.:-:gM!HI1i:g1:,,' - ,V -. 1 f i Q- - f wgigff.z':: 1T'es'.,- 5-E T - -+ f N V . 1 52.-.. 'zz , ,: ki, 1-sb' 2524- K 5, N lla My L ' ff ' -'Z is ' X .. f.Q25.3E: 'n-g- .,,..:....:-.--an---:...: wi is - 1, EE., ,f ig: Presiden If - - Vice-President - Secretary- Trcfrzsurer Winona Ard Osborn Ashcraft Keith Blake Robert Bond Jack Chase Vernona Christensen Nomma Ellison Conard Green Sylvia Greenhalgh Milton Hansen Don Harris George Mayne First Litter OFFICERS ROLL Phyllis Tuckett -I 6 l' GEORGE SYLVESTER - - RUTH RICE EVELYN STEWART Lula McLane Marjorie Meyrick Verna Miller Milton Orlob Afton Peterson Allan Rice Ruth Rice Isla Rice Evelyn Stewart Ruby Swensen George Sylvester Thelma Thorsted ,fre fx rm, -ft,-N -f-Viv..-Cyp 1 'S Kinja 'an 'nf' Q by ieeew-H9 ..,, :M .,, 3 , , 5... PHYLLIS TUCKETT Basket Ball 1-2-43 Music 1-2-3-4g Student Body Council lg Commercial Club 3g A Pair of Sixes 45 Tattler Staff 45 Operettas 1-2-3-4. LORAN ATKINS Entered from Long Beach, California. AFTON PETERSON Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 2-3g Class Secretary lg Track lg Athletic Associa- tion 1-2-3-4g Athenian Club 2. ARBY MUNK Football 2-3-43 Operetta 35 Commercial Club 3g Athletic Manager 25 Track 3. THELMA THORSTED Basket Ball 3g Commercial Club 35 Commer- cial Contest 3g Operetta 3g School Daze Staff. 471' 1 1 1 v1zv4-np,--.,f,,,,i-y a-.- -, - V fa u 253'-h1L2::a1:e'i'fig' VERNONNA CHRISTENSEN l letic Club 3. OSBORN ASHCRAFT Athenian Club 15 Athletic Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 4g School Daze Staff 4. LULA MCLANE Glee Club 1-2-45 Operetta 45 School Daze Staff 45 Tattler Staff 4. GEORGE SYLVESTER Football 3-45 Operetta 45 Track 35 Class President 45 Commercial Club 3. SYLVIA GREEN HALGH Glee Club 1-25 Basket Ball 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 15 Commercial Club 35 Tatrler Staff 45 Track 1. 481- Glee Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Ath- w ' - --1' 9' 3' '-F-U? Cff-7 KCC C-Rx, 'N1 Y'yfC,'QC.'S ' K' 1 ,Afju 'Rf' ' ' ' VT VS PY. ' 522524142-ET?iFf,Sf:'?1 NOMMA ELL1soN . Tattler Staff 2-43 A Pair of Sixes 4g Tattler Play 2-43 Debating 13 Declamatory 1-2-43 School Daze Staff 43 Valedictorian. CONARD GREEN Editor of Tattler 4g Athenian Club 2-33 Basket Ball 23 Operettas 2-3-43 A Pair of Sixes 4g Class Secretary and Treasurer 23 Class President 3g Commercial Club 2. RUTH RICE Class Secretary lg Class Vice-President 4g Tattler Staff 43 Athenian Club 33 Tattlcr Play 4g Commercial Club 33 Commercial Contest 3g School Daze Staff 4. DON HARRIS Football 1-2-3-43 Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Class President 23 Operetta 2, Com- mercial Club 33 Vice-President of Athletic Association 2g President of Student Body 3. RUBY SWENSEN Glee Club 1-2g Class Vice-President 1-23 Track lg Commercial 3g Operetta lg Tattler Staff 4g Athletic Club 3. -191- 'Kg ' ' I I i 'TE 6'QfTw5,??f3 H' 55, 5 5g5'l5f'Iw'2i7Q QQJA .... -- ,hc .... ,...:,,,,:,,, MARJORIE MEYRICK 5 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Com- mercial Contest 3. MILTON ORLOB Football 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-35 School Daze Staff 45 Tattler Staff 2-35 School Orchestra 45 Athe- nian Club 1-2. WINONA ARD Basket Ball 1-2-3-45 Track 15 Tattler Staff 2-45 Commercial Club 2-35 Glee Club 25 School Daze Staff 45 Athletic Association 1-2-3-45 Athenian Club 2. MILTON HANSEN Class Yell Leader 3-45 Football 25 Operetta 35 Tattler Staff Play 35 Basket Ball 45 Tattler Staff 45 A Pair of Sixes 45 Athenian Club 2-3. VERNA MILLER Athenian Club 2-35 Tacrler Staff 2-45 Com- mercial Club 35 Operetta 35 School Daze Staff 45 Debating 25 Glee Club 35 Athletic Association 2-3. 4103 v -Ag.-'19-' -3' :g5'j,5.:g' , um m, -fsfqf'-f In VS' Rl 'T' 'X V woeawwfza ...:..,,..: ..,. ,iz .... an EVELYN STEWART Glee Club 1-2-45 Operetta 1-45 Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 4. GEORGE MAYNE Entered from Edmunds High School. Foot- ball 45 Basket Ball 45 Orchestra 4. ISLA RICE Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3-45 Commercial Club 35 Commercial Contest 3. JACK CHASE Basket Ball 1-2-35 Tattler Play 1-25 Debate 15 Athenian Club 2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Student Body President 45 Secretary and Treasurer 3. 'llll' f-5 yffb v 1'v'n- r' K' A-'w'v xf Qwwww , 4 .... W, .... ,ff-vfdkcx, . .. T-f i i i ig i .. . vt 'ft' 'ws' ici 'RCF' ev 'sf' . mfg Q Qzarffezsii 'drift ,,,:,,,,,:...: .... :,,..., .... .... zu.: .... :...:,...:... History of the First Litter WE ENTERED St. Anthony High School in the fall of 1925. Though not Cougars then, we were bright as new baby Cougars and the shining lights of the family. The shine wore off and the light grew dim as we found out that we were actually green. What a shock! But most of us survived it. To show that we were not as green as we looked, we decided that our class colors should be crimson and grey, Qrather Cougarishlj and sent for a pennant, which we received in the early spring. Also we gave a Christmas carnival which was a great success Could it be possible that out of nearly one hundred pups there were only a few more than forty who lived through the first winter? Yes. It had to be, for that was all there were. Even though geometry was harder than algebra there was some consolation in the fact that the greenness had worn off. W'e were getting more brownish every day. During Christmas vacation we went to the Sand Hills for a skiing party and had a splendid time. In February we gave a Valentine Party which everyone who attended enjoyed. When are we going to have the Junior Prom? Are you going? Whom are you going to invite? These and other questions and comments could be heard on every side as we started on our first full-grown year in the family. Miss Warren, our able class adviser, helped us to decide these difficult questions. To raise the funds necessary we charged one dollar for admission besides the invita- tion. The Legion Hall was decorated to represent an old fashioned garden with hollyhocks, an old fashioned well, and a picket fence. The well was of grey stone and the hollyhocks were crimson thus carrying out the class colors very effectively. Mickey's Arcadians furnished the music. A large crowd attended and everyone had a good time. C-O-U-G-A-R-S i Why so much racket? Oh! We've chosen a name! We are certainly proud-but we've a right to be. We are privileged characters now, for presently we will not be in this family any more. There were five from this litter on the football team, one on the basket ball team, two on the debating team, and four in the plays. We were repre- sented in other Cougar activities. We thoroughly enjoyed the second litter's Prom. The decorations were very appro- priateffor the occasion. VVe, the Hrst htter, decided that before vve vvent out into the vvorld to rnake our own way we should see part of the world-something besides our own little cave. We enjoyed our adventure and came back very eager to try to make our own way. But before we left we had one more ball which everyone enjoyed. VVe are sorry, yet glad, to leave the old cave, vvhere vve have spent four of the happiest years of our lives, and try a life of our own making. L. M. '29, -Ili-il' ,ff-VK-XGXX, iezvowuavvg Ql .'3aflN.k 2IQ3t1Y. .fL ..,::...:...: .... img .... .... 14.2 .... 3...:...:... 'QSz:i -I- V-Iviiid Commencement Exercises Professional - ---. ORCHESTRA Invocation - REV. C. RICHMOND Selection - - - QRCHESTRA Valedicforiau - - NOMMA ELLISON Music - - - - MIXED QUARTET Hizmorous Reading - - RUTH RICE Cowiei' S010 - - - JACK CHASE Salutaioriaa - - - ROBERT BOND Iiizfroafziciioii of Class - - E. E. WILSON Preseizfaiioiz of Diplomas - - MR. HUDSON Music - - - - - ORCHESTRA Beizedictioiz - MR. P. M. KELLY Baccalaureate Services I mfocatioiz - ------- MR- J. M. WHITE Music - - - ORCHESTRA Address - REV. C. RICHMOND Benediciioiz - - FATHER GREEN 4141- eff-7 K-D 'fax' mf 1.-'N .wxfjl 'v'Y 'v -:-,'...:...: .... ln..-.: .... -'--- ..-. .Tru-1:---f:---3... 1---'x' : T1 Second Litter Prcsidcrz 1' - - Vice-Prcsia'cnt - Secretary - - Trcasu rm' - Erma Ashcraft Earl Bagley Opal Brown Wid Collin Merland Davis Cleo Day Lola Dayley Allen Donaldson Lula Earl Leota Ellis Edna Ferney Esther Ferney Harry Fisher Charles Hackworth Karl Hammond Mildred Hatch Lola Humphreys Ruth Jacobs Verla Jergensen Gladys Johnson M OFFICERS ROLL ae White -I 15 I- - EMORY SECRIST RUTH PATTON - MILDRED HATCH - Wm COFFIN Ruth Kelly Francis Kennedy Ethel Lodge Thomas Mathews Lottie McLane Irene Murri Marchy Murri Arby Munk Denice Munk Virginia Newby Dena Parke Katherine Parker Margaret Parker Ruth Patton Thelma Richman Gertrude Robertson Emory Secrist Loraine Schriber Virgie Stewart Susannah Tanner ,..-..- Kg' .. - eff' M 1 mf f 'Y'Nf nb , x,,:u xv'v xr zczozhzn. is ggi. Q 22---fwffvwfx Ethel I.. KillllL'l'lllQ P. Leutu E. Mae VV. l'll'Il12l. A. Lulu D. Gladys J. Ralph K, Iflmlnn F. Nlilclreml H. Elnnry S. lNl:1rguret 1 Earl ll. Karl ll. Opal B. Ruth K. Charles H. Halrry F. Bernice I.. Lottie Nl. Virgie S. 'l'llelnm R. listlwr F. Evelyn S Ruth 1'. Virginia N. Cleo IJ. Deniee M. Maru-lley M. Lula Pl. Ruth J. I.uIn H. Will C. Yerlu .I. Dena 1'. Irene M. 416l- ,ffb XT .eoefaeve e:.'a.,gwa,. ,..:,,.,.:...: .... fy uniors Iuniors, juniors, stazuzrb are wr, The very best class you ever din' sec. Weire junior Cougars of litter two. You all know this-it's nothing new. AT THE beginning of the school year we elected our class oiiicers and advisers. After this we settled down to school life. When the football season opened many of the junior boys were eager to gain fame for their class. Among those of honorable mention are: Earl Bagley, Emory Secrist, W' id Coffin, Harry Fischer, and Ralph Kelly. In basket ball our Junior boys were the backbone of the team. They put pep into their playing and fought for victory. Earl Bagley, Alan Donaldson, Emory Secrist, and Charles Hackworth played on che main team. On the girls' basket ball the following played: Virginia Newby, Irene Murri, Ruth Patton, and Virgie Stewart. The Juniors who were represented in the all high school play, A Pair of Sixes, were Mae White and Charles Hackworth. In the Tattler play, The Misplaced Decimal, were Katherine Parker, Wid Coffin, Karl Hammond, and Verla jergenson. Mae White represented our class in debate. Lulu Earl, Lola Humphreys, and Opal Brown were in the Declamatory contest held at the Industrial School. Spring finds our Junior boys at track. During the winter season, a crowd of Junior Cougars went out to the Sand Hills. Many of the Cougars expressed the wish that Henry Ford would will them enough money to install elevators in order to convey them up the hills. Coasting down was thrilling, but climbing up .... ! April S was the date of the Junior Prom. This was the greatest day in the Juniors' history. The Prom was held at the Americanlegion Hall. The decorations were the first things that attracted attention, for the hall was decorated like a Japanese garden. In the corners of the hall were placed cherry trees in bloom, wisteria and other flowers hung from the walls. The color scheme was two shades of lavendar and pink. Oriental perfume and dimmed lights made the hall complete. Mickey's Arcadians furnished the music. The grand march was at nine o'clock, and three glorious hours were spent in dancing. i Every passing day brings us nearer to the close of our eventful career as Junior Cougars. Next year we shall be the oldest Cougars in the Cat family. We shall take advantage of this position and show our younger Cougar brothers and sisters a model class. E. E. F: 'l17l' ure fx ex, 'mf-1-.r -Q ,,-Qf :,fg . .4 . f ' - ' 'NWMQE Tklf' ' ' N L'-'SIU i21:'!fxx,:v.'S3 Qlu,ru..:.Q9k. :SA ---- :a-----: '--- .A.,. 1 ,fra 'X 'rv' mr 1.- 'v , 'fix' ,xfjn -V-Y '-vs' 1 'UQLJ 03235 .afgmvbd i3:.fAx...'.QN2i.f N.3gg!JilH!ii3,,,h - 52 -.e . ' 1 V ' ' 52 1F.'1,7 535 Q-2 w - 4 1 X , , -, ,,..-i 4, -,. X, Fo, X47 x l: 4, '-Crib Eg ky, ,Q 56 505 ' i...:---:----2..u-o-:-.-.i- flvasj .-I--'951.2-.Q-in-1-...:...:.,. ii, 5' ' -lf ' asf' Third Litter President - - Vice-P1'eside11l - Secretary-Treasurer Glen Abegglen Gwendolyn Ard Alice Bigler Lucille Birch Thelma Borresen Dean Christensen Afton Davis Lyle Donaldson Kenneth Dopp Harold Ellingson Maude Fisher ROLL Albert Fitzpatrick Virginia Harris Noel Henderson Kenneth Higginbotham Hugh Hill Louise Howard William Ives Helen Jacobs Ralph Kelly Helen Law Richard Mason Dora McArthur Beulah Young 'l 19 5- - KENNETH Dorn ALBERT FITZPATRICK VERNA SIVIITH Lucille McDonald Rulon Miller Fern Mpsier Heber Murri Clifford Newbold Marguerite Parker Alverus Post Brookse-Nel Post Frank Rosback Albin Ruthardt Herbert Skalet Leland Stanford Jack Smith Verna Smith Sarah Swensen George Swensen Veda Taylor Edna Thomas Zola Tuckett Claudia Waldram George Warren Clara Wiser John Woods u my- 1'qf '1in Nk Y- 'NA X Awxwv 'NP' , momma-',m.avs3 Qmsmzmauefi ,,,.:,,.,.:...: .... :mg .... .... :,....,: .... :,...:,...::... Albin. Albert. Hugh, Noal, Irvin Frank, Glen, Kenneth, Alverus, Afton, Harold. Herbert. Lyle Richard. Donald, George. Jack, Heber. William, George, Kenneth Fern. Lucille. Zola. Lucille, Brooks-Nel Marguerite, Maud, Gwendolyn. Mary, Dora, Clara, Helen, Edna Verna. Sara, Norma, Alice, Thelma, Helen. Claudia, Louise, Veda 'rC01lgHi'S.' Cougars! Who are we? Wt',l'l' 1260 Cougars of lifter three. Arr' wc' Lbzzlbs? I guess noi! W1l',f0 Hof' Sopbs ibut c'a11'f bc' Caught. The Third Litter E, THE Sophomores, began this memorable year of 1928-29, as the third litter of Cougars of the St. Anthony High School. We celebrated our graduation from puppy days by having a skiing Party on December 16, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen chaperoned the party. Miss Warren, our other class adviser, was unable to accompany us. All those who had paid their class dues, Went to Verna Smith's home for a dinner after the skiing party. 1120? .vffagi gkma 'Aff 'Nf'1in7 'AL ' :i..1-i-ifz' V2 'pdf' 1i 'NV'Y 'NW' un asf 1 555 ,-'dw 1? :' ' will l-Lf v ' 'X-I F. .153-Tifi. uw' The Sophomores were well represented in Cougar activities this year. In athletics, Noal Henderson, Kenneth Dopp, Albert Fitzpatrick, George Warren, Gwendolyn Ard, Helen Jacobs, Virginia Harris, Louise Howard, and Maude Fisher represented the class. On the football field there was a Sophomore in every game. The Sophomore Class contributed very much material for the marvelous girls' basket ball team this year. The pep of the St. Anthony High School was diminishing until a Sophomore, Norris Neilson, became yell leader. In the plays a goodly portion of the cast was chosen from the third generation of Cougars. In scholarship the Sophomores rank highest. A larger percentage of students of the third litter were on the Honor Roll than any of the others. We find that we have real talent in our litter. We have a great many musicians, and a large portion of the St. Anthony Band is made up of Sophomores. The Sophomores were unsatisfied with the class colors, which they voted on last year. A class meeting was called and the colors gold and black were voted upon. The third litter of Cougars feel than they have done their bit this year and intend to carry on the good work and high honors during the remaining two years. a V. I-I., ,31. 4211- mp mAxAD amx,-xW'-M' v 44.1405 'qi 4 ve, Q vw 15253 Qsffmw Q M 2- ...img .... 14.2 .... :4 ..-. i...g:....:...:,,,i Derrell Allen Keith Kingsford Cxfbf-RBC 'Sf 1'g,f' ,pf I 'WQQQA 'xv' , I , -- .' -., . I N559 Qu-,Mw.zf23 l2:.fu.,:QJ Qiffx .... im.: .... fl- 1.3 .... 5' Q Cougar Pups OFFICERS President - ---- JOE FITZPATRICK Vice-Prrsidmt - - ART JoHNsoN Secretary-Treasurer ----- RUTH FERNEY CLASS ADVISERS Mrss WILLIAMS MR- ROBERTSON CLASS ROLL Charles Ashcraft Ray Ashcraft Beatrice Ard Derrel Ard Isabell Barrett Jack Blake Elden Birch Inez Birch Dean Brown Romona Brown Geraldine Buther Saville Byrne Mable Campbell Ada Cherry Rulon Christenson Carma Coffin Roberta Dayley Ina Douglass D. Durney Espy Ellis Ruth Ferney Joe Fitzpatrick Hazel Gould Cless Goulding Ellis Green Frank Gwin Helen Hackworth Elna Hunter Woodrow Hudson LaMar Jensen Art Johnson Wayne Kerswell 4231- Weston Martineau Yerda Mason Fred Mathews Lola McBride Richard McDonald Lynn Meservy Joe Meyrick Alta Murri Alta Nelson Ruby Nielsen Charles Olsen Anita Orlob Robert Parker Phil Patton Cora Peterson James Pincock Rhoda Reynolds Nessie Richman Tom So Lorainne Stanford Arvena Smith Phyllis Swensen George Taylor Georgia Thimus Erivin Thompson Fern Thorsted Katherine Torrey Mary Ann Tuckett Blodwin West Lottie White Margaret Whitmore Delbert Winters ' ' 'il ' Y- 'Nr' I3l NV'Y 'xv' 55 9211 My flaw gil' -:LMS -- :---:a...:... Orland Fred. Victor, Kay. Delbert. Dick, Art, Cless, Lynn, Keith, Charles Lottie, Isabelle, Lola, llubertn, Ralnona. Georgia, Hazel, Anita, Inez Woodrow. Derrell. Ellis. Derrell, Wayne, Dean, Charles ltfsfleblvlurgzziret, Lzium, Ruth, lferne, Katherine, Geraldine, Espy, Mabel n. ee The Cougar Pups LARGE group of Cougar Pups were gathered in from the woods to be brushed up before meeting their older brothers and sisters who had already been tamed. As it had been a custom in the woods, the pups gathered material and had a huge bonfire before the first big Hght between the Cougars and their rivals. The intense heat emanated from the fire gave proof that everything pertaining to the Cougar Pups was not green. This group of Cougar Pups has always been noted for its originality, as was proved when the name which one of our sister Cougars, Katherine Torrey, had handed in, was chosen for the name of the school paper. After they became fairly tamed, these energetic and capable pups were elected to preside in office, Joe Fitzpatrick, Presidentg Art Johnson, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Ferney, Secretary-Treasurer. Our worthy advisers were: Miss Williams and Mr. Robertson. Two of the pups, disliking to be surpassed by others, upheld the standard of their class by being the only pups on the honor roll for the first six weeks. -l24l' -fc WW- 'vs 4-mf' 'fm' .. ...i...:...a .... im.: .... 1 - B.2Q,55,5 Alta. Edith. Saville Alta. Milrlrerl, Phyllis, Beatrice. lfllnn, Helen, Com. Arla Elrlun. Weston, Frank. Robert. Jack. Joe, Dean, Elmer. George, Tom Ina. Lorraine. Ruhy. Ervin. Mary, Yerfln. Arvena. Blorlwin. Cnrnm - The ability of the Cougar Pups was represented in a snappy one act play on Armistice Day and also in the High School and Tattler plays. Because of the fact that a few could not get out of the fighting spirit, the boys' basket ball team was supported by two Cougar Pups, Ellis Green and Tom So. November 9, 1929 will be a date long remembered in the minds of the pups, for on that day occurred their annual party. All who attended it, considering their tame- ness, experienced an evening of pleasure and splendid entertainment. Our colors are black and silver. All year our class of pups has supported and taken part in all the school activities, and it will be remembered that the Cougar Pups came to the end of their Hrst year much tamer than they had started it. E. V. H., '32. 4251- .157 f-X 'W' 'PBA' ,-.fn 'xr L 25 77 . . ' 'wr' ' ' Yi 'P' ' ' ' X , .... Z ,G .... ,...,,,.,: 1S'?f:Q?i23+.:+f.,.i Mf+r-N12 ffl ACTIVITIES x w J 1f2Br'. PN! V -my-7 wr' ' 'bf -if-3g vig' xv-Y u::Q42aj:4Txgfg3,g if . aS2g1if,sg.e4u3'fi ---- 1- .1 .... zu.:-...Z... 'SH Football T THE beginning of the school year it became evident that there was a new spirit in the St. Anthony High School. The turn-out for football was larger than it has been during either of the two previous years. Many of the students made up yells for our teams. The student body selected the name Cougars to represent all the teams of the school. Many of the men who came out for football were new and had to learn the game from the beginning, but Doty, the coach, was capable of teaching them. He showed us many football principles and gave us some real drilling. It was more than some of the members of the squad could stand, and they quit coming out. After nearly three weeks of practice we had our first game. September 21-Sugar City here. We had a big pep rally the night before which aroused considerable spirit in the community, but this didn't give us any football experience. Although we fought hard, we lost with a score of 12 to 6. We learned what some of our faults were, so that after some coaching on them, we were better prepared for our next game. September 28- Cougars at Blackfoot. The Blackfoot team was much larger than the Sugar City team and played better football, but we had improved much over the week before. This was probably the cleanest and fastest game of the season. We lost with a score of 7 to 6. October 12-I. I. T. School on our own field. Two of our regular backfield men were out of school. Although many of the men played in new places we made a good fight. Before we knew it the game was over and the score was still 0 to 0. October 19-- Cougars at Rigby. This was a very exciting game. Rigby's line was like a stone wall, but we managed to get around it pretty handily. A placement kick and two touchdowns gave us a total of 16 points to Rigby's 0. October 26-- Cougars at Driggs. This really wasnit a football game. It was so late when we reached Driggs that we had to go on the field only a few minutes after eating. Besides this the team was all upset over a car accident on the Way up, and no one could play his best. Driggs had a good fighting team. The score was 25 to 6 in their favor. November 2-Driggs here. Driggs was after another victory. They had beaten Ashton, Ashton had beaten us. During most of the game the two teams seemed to have about the same ability. Within the last few minutes, however, we made a touchdown. The entire country was surprised to hear that we had won. The score was 6 to 0. November 12-Ashton here. This was the last game of the season. It was to decide which team was the champion of this district. Within the first five minutes of the game, the Cougars made two touchdowns. Within the last five minutes Ashton made two touchdowns. Between these two periods the teams appeared to be equally matched. The score was 12 to 12, another tic. We had a good practice game with the Alumni. Although the football season didn't turn out as well as it might have, we think we have had the support of the student body and the people of the community. We will have nearly a full team of letter men back next year, and should make a better showing. How we stood this year in points: Sugar City .................... 12 Cougars Blackfoot ........... . ...... 7 Cougars I. I. T. School ..... ...... 0 Cougars Rigby .....,...,.,.... ...... 0 Cougars Driggs ........... ...... 2 5 Cougars Driggs .... ...... 0 Cougars Ashton .................. .. ....... 12 Cougars Total points 6 -l28l' mp mf . 'ga haw, ..x,,, LXHJUQEVILXHVQE Q2Q3.aie.'.e2Q1e'fx - -in-in-2 ---- ia.: -... leak Wflir , ni ...- in-1 -... gmz..-2-u BUSINESS MANAGERS Henderson Chase Ileckworth St:lnford Bagley Sylvester Harris Dopp Monk Fischer Fitzpnhick So Rlltllilfilt Mayne GEORGE SYLVESTER-C2116Fffl'-Bdfk A strong line-plunging Cougar, always sure of his feet, was George. He never got rattled in calling signals. He is a Senior. There will be need for a good man to take his place next year. LELAND SANFORD-Ll'ff Half-Bark. and Guard links was a reliable ground gainer and line rooter. Wfherever he played, he filled the position. Like any Cougar, he got into as many mix-ups as possible. He is a Sophomore this year. KENNETH DOPP-Half-Bark Kenny was a good open Held runner. He was small like Napoleon, quick to attack and sure of his course. He is a Sophomore this year. DON HARRIS'FllI1-Bdt'k. Don was a large Cougar, feared by other teams because of his weight and strength. He was a good ground gainer through the line. This is his last year. EARL BAGLE1'iRikQlJf Em! Earl was neither fast nor slow, but what he did always counted. He played equally well on the offensive and the defensive and caught most of the passes that were thrown to him. He is a Junior this year. ARBY MUNK-Left End Arby was small, but he made up for it in speed and courage. He wasn,t afraid to hit a man twice his size. He could be depended on to catch most any pass that came in his reach. This is his last year. GEORGE NWARREN-Half-Back mm' Tackle George was large, strong, and full of Hght. No one got in his way twice in succes- sion. He hit the line hard and usually made a hole where he hit. He is a Sophomore this year. CContinued on page 371 4291- 'Nr' lr' ' 'N' ' if 2 ' ' ' ' vfszif 6':Jf'1'Q1z'iQ . Ql95EifTwi':.'E'J 5317911 ,,,i,,..:....:....:3...: ..., .... :...:,,,.i.,,, Basket Ball HE basket ball season opened with a turn-out of an exceedingly large number of Cougar kittens on the squad. Such a large basket ball squad could have easily taken the state championship. After the Seniors won the interclass tournament by defeating the Juniors in a close game, Mr. Doty, the coach, decided to separate the kittens from the larger cats. He had a practice schedule for each squad. The new basket ball suits, which were decorated with a picture of a Cougar and the name of St. Anthony on the front, put a lot of pep into the team. The suits were black, trimmed with red. We had four practice games before the first league one. In these games the Cougars indicated there was prospect for plenty of prey during the season. The great excitement began with our first league game, January 4, 1929, with Madison High of Rexburg on our home floor. The kittens Qthat's what they seemed to be, compared to Rexburgis teamj played a good game. Rexburg had already won a few games by large scores, and expected another easy victory, but they were disappointed. Although they won, Madison's players knew they had been in a hard, fast basket ball game. One of our Cougars couldn't play in this game because of a sprained ankle. The score was 24-12. January 12 the Cougars went to Rexburg with a determination to get even with their Bobcats, but due to some of the Cougars being sick and others playing on such a strange, large floor, the results were not the best for us. We lost with a score of 42-19. January '18, Teton City team came to the Cougar den. A great battle was the result, and Teton went away a sadder and wiser team. We won with a score of 28-17. january 19, the Driggs Indians thought Teton had winded the Cougars the night before, so they came down with a determination to get some easy game and warm fur for winter. The Cougars put up a strong fight, but in vain. The Indians showed some real skill and defeated us by a score of 32-17. January 25, the Cougars played Ashton at Ashton. The St. Anthony rooters did not arrive until after the game had started. They started yelling, and the Cougars im- mediately began to fight harder and make more baskets. However, at the end of the game the score was 34-17 in Ashton,s favor. February 1, Sugar City played the Cougars on our own court. The big Cats played a strong game offensively and defensively. This was probably the fastest game of the season. Sugar was confident as she had won over Idaho Falls by a large score. The score was even nearly all through the game, but in the last two minutes Sugar shot in two baskets and one foul shot. When the game ended the score was 19-14 in their favor. February 8, Ashton came to our floor for a return game. We made it seem like a game, but the Cougars played rather slow. There was a large crowd with plenty of pep to see us suffer a humiliating defeat. The score was 32-18. February 15, the Cougars were in great need of immediate prey, so they Went to Teton City. The game was very exciting because in the first quarter it looked as if Teton was going to be victorious. The tide soon turned, and the Cougars took the game by a score of 33-25. February 16, Victor played us on our floor. It was our night off. Two of the Cougars were sick, but they did their best. Victor was lucky on long shots and defeated us with a score of 34-32. February 22, the Cougars played at Sugar City. This was our last game, but not a very lively one. Sugar got a lead on us in the first of the game and held it until the end. The score was 40-26. Although our basket ball season wasn't anything to boast of, it was as successful as those of the three previous years. We can hope for a better one next year. E. B. -l30l' 'E .zivpfiil 551 ,o , , we wfffituvor sane: owl ,,E,,,,..- .... L-: .,,. .... ,....:...., Bagley Harris VV:II'reII Hackworth Hansen Sei-rist Orloh DON HARRIS, Capfai11-Fo1 u,'a1'd. Don was watched by other teams closer than any other Cougar because of his ability to shoot baskets, especially from a long distance. This is his last year. CHARLES HACKWORTH'F0f1Ud7'fl. Chick was small, but he made up for it in team work and fight. He was a good breaker both on the offense and defense. He is a Junior this year. EARL BAGLEY-CCl1fFf. Earl knew the game pretty well. He always got the tip-off and played team work with the rest. Earl did a great deal of his playing in the air. He will be back next year. EMORY SECRIST, Calbfain-Elect-Gzzard Em had held the guard position last year and was accustomed to it. He knew how to guard a large area with considerable ease. Emory will play next year. GEORGE WARREN-Gzzard. George was large and hard to get around. He always went into the game with a desire to win, and he fought to the end. George is a Sophomore. MILTON ORLOB-Glltlfd Milton was fast and accurate. He knew how to keep other teams from making baskets, and he acted accordingly. Milton is the only one of the three good guards who is leaving us. MII.TON HANSENiF01'1Ud1'll Mickey went into every game with a determination to win. He made his shots count and always fought, like a true Cougar, to the end. He is a Senior this year. 4311- x sffaf-WQXJ . VP 'W 5- W ' 'NLF' ' 'xw1- '-arf' w f t:ew:fiteJe3 tzwi w eauw ..., s ' .... .... FQ WHEN to our team so raw and green the school it gave a name, little did they dream the first litter of athletic Cougars would make their name feared and praised for many miles around. At the beginning of the basket ball season many girls turned out to compete for positions on the team. Soon, however, all but about thirty dropped out. At first the thirty girls played and idled away their time while on the floor, but Miss Dale, the savage old mamma Cougar, soon taught her innocent little kittens rules, regulations, and de- termination. When she youled off the floor many feet immediately rushed through the old gym door, and when she purred every one take her shower every cat, as much as she hated water, instantly made a dive for the down-pouring stream. After many weeks of training Miss Dale announced that the girls were ready to have their picture taken, and as one Cougar was useless without the other they decided to have a group picture. Right here I want to state that the greatest achievement of the 1929 Cougaretts was their ability to pose before a camera. On February 17 a game was scheduled with Rexburg, at the home court. As this was to be the Cougar team's first game they made it a point to be at the school house at seven o'clock, in order to discuss signals and rules. But after getting a glimpse of the opposing squad, they immediately assembled in the dressing room and proceeded to tell jokes and talk scandal, until they were at last summoned to the gymnasium. The starting whistle blew at exactly 7:30, and the crowd, for the first time, had the opportunity of seeing the Cougarettes in action. St. Anthony instantly grabbed the lead by slipping in a field goal and gradually increasing their score as the game progressed. The Cougars were holding a 4 to 20 advantage at the rest period and continued the fast pace in the second canto leading with a score of 51 to 12 when the final whistle blew. On March 1 the trouncing Cougaretts returned the Rexburg game, but due to the fact that the referee did not know much about the rules of the game the Cougars were at a disadvantage. During the first half of the game the St. Anthony girls tried to play a clean game of girls' basket ball, with the result of having the score doubled on them at the middle of the game. During the rest period Miss Dale encouraged her team by telling them to fight and play as rough as the referee would let them. When the starting whistle once more blew the whole St. Anthony team played a brilliant brand of ball with every player scoring. Irene and Marjorie proved outstanding on the guard line duty. Helen and Virgie were very impressive as centers, while Gwendolyn and Winona played forwards in their usual flashy style. With the passing of every minute the Cougars played harder and faster, but a great deal of time was killed over held ball and before the girls could score one more point the final whistle blew, the score. being 17 to 18 in favor of Rexburg. As it was rather late in the season Miss Dale turned the girls' attention to indoor baseball, volley ball, and other interesting sports. The girls had the ability but not the opportunity to make a good name for the team. Miss Dale managed her coaching with such skill that she had a squad of ten players able to occupy forward, center or guard positions. The first ten Cougars of the school were: Centers, Virgie Stewart, Helen Jacobs, and Sylvia Greenhalgh. Guards, Phyllis Tuckett, Irene Murrie, and Marjorie Meyrick. Forwards, Winona Ard, Ruth Patton, Gwendolyn Ard, and Afton Peterson. The team did not vote for a captain this year, but instead Miss Dale appointed Winona Ard to act as captain during the games. Of the shown girls, five will graduate this year. However, the rest of them plus some rather promising material in such players as Maude Fisher, Ruth Ferney, Virginia Harris, and Virginia Newby, will form a good nucleus for a large squad next year. W. A. 432i- A 'fart - wf'A 'Hr' 555 if'1i RV'Y 'NF' V wsfefewitwza I tasffregevowi ai 0.1.03 .... 1,42 .... .-.. 2-o-qi, .... :...:,,,l,,, Arrl 'Puckett Meyrick Petersoli Jacobs Ard Coach Dale Newby Patton Murri Stewart WINONA ARD-Forward This was Winona's fourth year on the team, and we will miss her very much next year. Both her goal shooting and floor work were excellent. AFTON PETERSON-Forward Afton ably filled the position of forward this year. Her size didn't seem.to slow her up one bit. This is her last year. GWENDOLYN ARD-Forward Gwen is only a Sophomore, and did some good work in both the Cougar games. Our hope is that she can someday take Winona's place. RUTH PATTON-Forward Ruth is a Junior, and has possibilities as either forward or guard. When she gets a little peeved she plays a better game. HELEN JACOBS-jumping Cenfcr This is Helen's Hrst year on the team, and she has made an excellent start-good for two more years. VIRGIE STEWART-Running Center Virgie is a Junior and will be even better next year than this-quick as a flash. IRENE MURRIYGYIHTLI Irene was transferred from running center to guard this year and she is one of the best. She is full of fight and next year should be a good one for her. PHYLLIS TUCKETT-Glltlfd A Phyllis is a Senior, and we will miss her-quick and full of fight. Lack of practice kept her back some. VIRGINIA NEWBY-Guard Virginia is a junior and stands an excellent chance for good work next year-quick and a good fighter. Lack of practice kept Virginia out of the game this year. MARJORIE MEYRICK-Glldfd Marjorie is big and quick. Lack of practice kept Marjorie from being at her best. She is a Senior. 4 33 le . :E 11:3 '52, . 15 X . M er i! QnQmb.rv53 I 55 Qzsifsiwca S11 9 1 ..-:i...::.-0: ---- 1.9.1 ---- 1 I d?:3: -,, -i- 2---zvni-u Cougar', Track UURING the track season of 1928 the Cougars were very successful. There were many boys on the squad, and each one did his best. 1 Mr. Charrey, then our coach, furnished us with plenty of good coaching on the different events. We practiced hard and were in fairly good condition for the first track meet which was an invitational one at Rexburg. There were more towns represented at this meet than at the District, but that didn't bother us. Many of our men took places. Bagley took first in the pole vault, Harris, third in both the shotput and the javelin throw, Dopp, third in the 440 yd. dash, Rose, third in the hundred yd. dash, Stanford, fourth in the 880 yd. rung Secrist, fourth in the javelin throw. There were many other good Cougars contesting, but we couldn't take everything. The following men took places in the District Track Meet: Earl Bagley, first in pole vaultg Don Harris, second in shotput, Preston Rose, second in 100-yd. dashg Preston Rose, fourth in 220-yd. dash, Kenneth DOPP, second in 440-yd. dash, Leland Stanford, second in 440-yd. rung Rose, Dopp, Davis, and Prater took fourth in the 880 relay. We won fourth place. The following Friday the Inter-District Meet was held at Pocatello. Those who took first and second places at the District Meet were contestants at Pocatello. All our men who took places in Idaho Falls placed at the Inter-District. Dopp took third in the 440-yd. clash, Bagley second in the pole vault, Rose fourth in the 100-yd. dash, and Harris fourth in the shotput. We got fourth place here also. Bagley qualified to go to the State Meet at Moscow, but the school didn't think it worth while to send one man. The Freshmen took the interclass meet with the Sophs running a close second. Harris has improved considerably in the shotput and should take first in the State this year. Stanford, Dopp, and Bagley should all take honorable places in the middle- distant runs. Dopp and Mathews should place in the sprints. Secrist and Warren will probably take places in the weights. Bagley has a chance for the pole-vault and high jump. These events should win Hrst place for us in the District. The 1929 track report will appear in full in the 1930 Tattler. 'l 34 l' , ' Qi ' is ' ' w r 9 Qfyfxxuvy y Q:-v:fss.'z.c9 kiw i ,,.i,.,i...,: .... ip.: .... 3. .... 1---.2 ...:n...:... . . Milton Keith, Robert, Don, Rulon. Floyd C. rl I-'lil '1 1 Ruth. Opal. Cled. Mae, Winona. Zola. Gwendolyn Miss Letho. Bulah, Verna, Alice, Lola. Helen Declamation and Debate I ECLAMATION and debate were on the whole much more successful this year than last. More students took part, and the quality of the work, especially in debate, showed a distinct improvement. If interest keeps on growing, we can be sure of making a good showing in public speaking in the next year or two. The benefits derived from this activity can hardly be over-estimated. Most of the preparation for the contests was done in the public speaking class. Two entrants-Nomma Ellison and Blodwen W'est-were not members of the class. The preliminary contest in declamation was held on March 26 at the Idaho State Industrial School. The dramatic division was represented by Opal Brown, Lula Earl, Lola Humphreys, Nomma Ellison, and Verna Smith. Nomma placed first and Lola second. Humorous readings were given by Ruth Rice, Blodwen West, Helen Law and Nomma Ellison. Nomma again placed first, and Ruth Rice took second place. Zola Tuckett was the only entrantin the oratorical division. No one tried extempor- aneous speaking. Nomma Ellison and Zola Tuckett were the representatives from St. Anthony at the district contest held in Idaho Falls on March 29. The debaters this year were Zola Tuckett, Milton Hansen, and Robert Bond on the affirmative team, and Phil Patton, Mae White, and Beulah Young on the negative team. The question discussed was, Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war. Debates were scheduled with Ashton and Blackfoot, the former on March 15 and the latter on March 29. Due to the fact that no satisfactory arrangement could be made with Ashton as to the number of speakers, the contest with that school had to be canceled. 4351- K-'R f . - r' ' 2 eilF?'E if' ' tee Q:-Qfrezze ezefrezve eel ,...:...:...l: .... 1-e-2 ..-. ---- 1-0-1:----z-H:---2... Glenn, Orlnn, Cless. Ralph, Joe, Nonl, Hurry Weston. LuMnr, George, Earl Hugh. Delmar, Albert, Lynn, l'oni, Charles Victor. Charlie. Keith, Elrlen Freal, Wayne. Curl. Derrel. Ellis. Joseph, Dean Helier. Kenneth. Alveris. Frank. Jack, Delbert, Knlnn Afton, Dee. Duke The Agriculture Club X T. ANTHONY is located in a farming district. The prosperity of the town and E community is directly dependent upon agricultural conditions, which in turn depend upon the knowledge of the future farmers. Better methods of farming are likewise dependent upon those boys who will be the farmers and business men of to- morrow. These better methods are gained through the work of our Smith-Hughes classes of agriculture, and our agriculture clubs. This work develops responsibility, personal endeavor, managing ability, and initiative on the part of the student. The Ag. Club stimulates interest among its members, through its many activities. During the summer months the agricultural students, along with their able instructor, Mr. Duke, went on several field trips, judging farm animals, poultry, and seeds. -1361- wv- f-af-'A 'wr' ia '-af' fi- ww fwrs- , Rvavcafffaavsi tawiefeauavfi ,,,,3,,.:...: .... 744.2 .... f ?gfl, .f'. .... :....:....:...:,,,.i.,, A 2 Several weeks before school was taken up for the year, a judging contest was held at the I. I. T. S. Schools from Ashton to Blackfoot participated in the contest, but St. Anthony won with a high score. The first week of school we held our election of club officers. Those elected are as follows: Harry Fischer, Presidentg Albert Fitzpatrick, Vice-President, Afton Davis, Secretaryg Ralph Kelly, Treasurerg Kenneth Dopp, Soldier, Mr. Duke, Mr. Wilson, and Dr. Kelly, Advisers. On September 11 we had our initiation of the new members of the Ag. Club. After this we all settled down to hard work in preparation for the Blackfoot Fair. The Ag. class had a stock judging team, a seed judging team, and potato graders to represent it at the fair. Early in October we held our annual Ag. dance at Venice. It was a great success, and everyone had a good time. The state seed show was scheduled for November 18, at Rexburg. We put in a great deal of time in preparing a seed judging team for this event. Out of the eight schools that entered in the contest, St. Anthony had the third highest score. We are planning on more activities throughout the year, such as skiing, skating, and sleighing parties, also programs, and, the grand climax in the spring, our big Ag. Day. H. F. FOOTBALL QContinued from page 29D MILTON ORLOB'TdCkl0 amz' Center Milton was fast and sure of his man. There were very few successful plays over him made by opposing teams. He played all season. This is his last year. TOM So-Tackle Tom had a knack of making a hole in an opposing line. Sometimes he had to push the other players out of his way, and sometimes they got out when they saw him coming. He is a Freshman. ALBIN RUTHARDT-Tackle Al was the biggest man onthe team. All opposing players gave him the road when he told them to look out. Sometimes he could reach only low enough to tackle a man by the neck, but he got the man. That's what counts. Al is a Sophomore this year. HARRY F1scHER-Guard Bud had the grit to face any man, no matter what his size. He was fast on the offense and strong when it came to blocking plays on defense. Bud has played in this position two years. He is a Junior this year. ALBERT FITZPATRICK-Glldfd This was Al's first year of football. Although he didn't try out for any one thing, he filled the guard position fairly well. He was a large Cougar, always ready to move someone from in front of him. Al is a Sophomore this year. NOAL HENDERSON1C6HfF7 Noal was small, but he was always full of fight and ready to go. At Hrst he didn't try out for anything in particular, so the coach tried him at center. Neal showed some good football principles and often surprised those who thought he was small. He is a Sophomore. 4371- K S Rx, 'Nf Y'x :a 'x f a xfv i,f' 6 vis: Q Qfff u.LuffJ Erwin Q9 1, 11911 ... ,V .- 2' 3755 KT . E- 1 ,rn in 7 13 'li 'Q ' - 'of' fw '- 'wr' Fi 'fsiais s- '-af' -'wwf 'No' . NS!!! Q2':2,f M253 il-1.2lf1i'::Q9 Cliffs ...i...g.--2 .... la.: .... ii?-.znul ..:....g...:,.,l.,,, ,..,... - Milton, Thomas. Jack, Wid, Osborn All ' Pl 'I nn, ll Thelma. Opal, Winona. Blodwin, Cnrnm. Alice. Lula Marguerite, Lucile, Ruth, Nomnm, Brooks-Nel, Yerdzl, Verna STAFF FOR SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-chief - Managing Editor - Sports Editor - Assistant - - - Organization Editor Assistant - - - Art Editor - - Assistant - Copy Reader - Rewriter - - Exchange Editor - T y pis ts - - - M i moo gra pb Operators Circulation Manager Reporters Faculty - Class Reporters F reslovnen - Soplaomores - juniors - Seniors - - - - Nomma Ellison - Wid Cofiin - Jack Chase - Albin Ruthardt - Carma Coffin - Marguerite Parker - Milton Orlob Brookse-Nel Post - Lula McLane - - - Verna Miller - - - Robert Parker - Opal Brown, Thelma Thorsted, Osborn Ashcraft, Thomas Matthews, Winona Ard Ralph Kelly, Phil Patton - - - Robert Parker Alice Bigler, Yerda Mason - - - Blodwin West - Lucile McDonald - Ruth Patton - - Evelyn Stewart The class reporters reported also on special stories. 4391, R , .fax , g I i , KIIIJIJ 1 I sf -I agp VOL. NO. 13 uisgif. MAY 2, 1940 OPERA STAR TO SING AT P.T.A. Phyllis Tuckett, greatly renowned opera star, has consented to sing at St. Anthony, Idaho, her home town, at P.T.A. Wed- nesday, September 29. 0 Q 9 PRIZE CHICKENS EXHIB- ITED AT IDAHO FAIR First prize for raising chickens war awarded September 3 at Blackfoot, Ida- ho, to Mrs. Bert -,Roadhouse, formerly Miss Evelyn Stewart, of St. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. Roadhouse believed that her suc- cess was due to her sympathetic care of the chickens from the time they were small. Chickens, she told the Daze report- er, are really just like persons. They need kindness and love. For best results in high school English classes, use Professor M. Han- sen's new textbook. With his text- book, there is absolutely no work re- quired of the student. fAdv.5 RENOWNED COPY READER LEAVES FOR ENGLAND The Washington Times found the copy- reading work of Miss Lula McLane to be indispensable when she left their offices February 19, for a trip to England where she read and revised some of Mr. Kip- ling's latest poems for him. The Times staff will be delighted to have her return for they have just dis- covered how valuable her assistance to 0 O 0 PRESIDENT ELECT LEAVES FOR SIBERIA President-elect Osborn Ashcraft has followed the example of one of the for- mer presidents, Mr. Hoover, by leaving November 5 on a good will tour to Si- beria and Korea. Miss Thelma Thor- stead, noted stenographer, accompanied the party to type the treaties or treaty suggestions that might be made. 6 6 6 CONDUCTORLESS OR- CHESTRA IS FORGOTTEN All New York was astonished by the remarkable results of the famous orches- tra conducted by Mr. Merland Davis in its first public performance April 28, 1940. The spectacular success of this orchestra has forever finished all talk of a Conductorless orchestra. them was. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 For first class portrait painting see Mr. M. W. Orlob, specialized in Cougar head drawing, but will paint persons' portraits if they don't mind. fAdv.J NEW EINSTEIN-LIKE THEORY IS ANNOUNCED Mr. George Sylvester, better known as Einstein 2nd, announced January 15 to the editor of the School Daze that the old electron proton theory was entirely wrong and that he had recently discovered abso- lutely everything about electricity. Although electricity is no longer a mys- tery to Mr. Sylvester, he declined to state his new theories at the present, for he wished first to simplify them so that or- dinary scientists could understand them. I believe, said Mr. Sylvester, that my discoveries in this field will revolu- tionize the whole electrical world. I think that civilization will change entirely to meet the remarkable new developments. 0 0 6 MISS AFTON PETERSON IS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE The Republican party has chosen Miss Afton Peterson, the leader of that Party, to run as Governor of the State in the coming election. Miss Peterson is a resident of St. An- thony and has been active in politics, in fact, the leader of the Republican party in Fremont county for the last six years. 0 0 0 THRILLING VITAPHONE PICTURE NEXT WEEK Nomma Ellison, noted movie actress, will appear next week, beginning May 4, and ending May 11, in Evangeline, a Tale of Acadie immortalized by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem by that name. Miss Ellison takes the part of Evange- line, the girl who loved him, lost him, chased him, found him, kissed him, and 906 TACKLING GEORGE SIGNS UP WITH LEAGUE Mr. George Mayne, noted sixty yard dash man, has signed up for another year of football on the Chicago team in the Big League. Mr. Mayne, formerly from St. Anthony, has a past football record which would bear scrutiny. he died. 440i mx' f 4f'1in 'Nr' ,,4sj',j:.'ig1j is 'riff' A 'xv'+ xr-N vfs:UQn'ffu3.rv53 Q2v3.mta'.f:.4k21 i ,pi-..:...:....:-u-1 .... 4- 11:31 .qi .... i...c:....:...:...2... SCHOOL DAZE NOTED TYPIST LEAVES FOR ASIA Mr. Thomas Matthews sailed for Asia Friday, May 1, where he will introduce the use of the Remington typewriter among the Asiatic people. Mr. Matthews planned to remain there three years to give instruction courses in typewriting to those interested. Although Mr. Matthews talked very little to the Daze reporter, he told that reporter that he had won first place in an important speed test which he entered in order to practice for the national contest he will enter when he returns from Asia. OOO NEW STANDARD TESTS ARE PREPARED Professor Don Harris of the Harvard University recently prepared standard tests to be given all high school students. He is now working on a very difficult special test to be given only to football players. He believes that they need to be required to think more. When I played football in high school, he said to the Daze reporter, I often felt the need of more deep thought in play- ers. While the muscle may be developed in the game, they neglect to train the mind sufficiently. In my high school days, I often regretted that they made it so easy for me. O09 MISS ARD WILL SPEAK AT COACHES' CONVENTION Miss Winona Ard consented to be the principal speaker at the national conven- tion of university basket ball coaches to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, October 28. Miss Ard has achieved such remark- able victories with her team at Edmonds that the coaches at Yale and Harvard Universities petitioned the president of the Athletic Association to do all in his power to persuade Miss Ard to be present at the convention. 900 THE THREE TETONS IS PLACED IN PARIS SALON New York-Miss Isla Rice's painting The Three Tetons, was placed in the Paris Salon last week because of the ex- cellent coloring and outline work. This is the greatest honor an artist can receive. Miss Rice was formerly a student at St. Anthony High School. She later studied art in Italy and France. 1 i l 1 SAFETY GUARANTEED TO MEXICANS Mexico City, Mex., May 1-Mr. Jack Chase has been sent by the United States Government bureau of public safety to Mexico City, Mexico, to organize a group of citizens to administer first aid to vic- tims of automobile accidents. Dr. Arby Munk will give two months special train- ing of first aid methods to the group. Since the Mexicans have given up their revolutionary practices and turned to the more dangerous diversion of automobile driving, the United States government be- lieves it necessary to interfere and protect them, for the Monroe Doctrine, of course, forbids any other cc21nt2y's doing so. RED CROSS RELIEVES HURRICANE VICTIMS Miss Verona Christensen, Red Cross nurse, was placed in charge April 30, by the Red Cross, of the Relief work which was started to relieve suffering caused by a hurricane in Texas. Miss Christensen, a graduate nurse and a member of the Red Cross Nurses Asso- ciation, has shown her ability in many notable instances. O O 0 MARJORY MEYRICK OR- -GANIZES GIRLS' LEAGUE A Girls' Basket Ball League was start- ed recently by the noted Physical Educa- tion Professor, Miss Marjory Meyrick, among the large cities of the East. Pro- fessor Meyrick is to coach personally the New York tie-am. Other cities having teams at Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Boston. Miss Meyrick is also Business Manager of the O 0 0 NEW GOWN CREATION STARTLES PUBLIC Miss Sylvia Greenhalgh, noted dress de- signer in Paris, has recently created a new dress which, according to her model, Miss Ruby Swenson, would be fit for the Queen of Sheba. It is a flimsy thing of georgette with a wrap-around skirt of uneven length. There are no sleeves and the neck is very low. The pleats running length-wise the full length of the waist make it a decidedly slenderizing gown. Miss Greenhalgh says, I do not believe that gowns are going to be made to set off the curves of the body, and I know that waistlines will remain long even though some radicals believe that they are going to be shorter. enterprise. i41t ul. W. , 'rw' if' ' 'sr' gg i is '-cf' li 5V'Y 'xr' , NE!!! Qi12'.1Tx'5L f23 ,E Q2:+2'fN.'JQ9Q.1'!fx ,..-:,,,.:...: .... .hi .... .... 'll 1.443 .... :...:,,,:.,,, fig fi 4 School Daze THIS year for the first time in the history of the St. Anthony High School the students edited a school newspaper. The work was supervised by Mr. Richmond, who in spite of his other trying duties, found time to advise, instruct, and assist the staff to edit the issues. The entire school, as well as the staff, owes a great deal to him for so willingly giving the advantage of his years of training and practice, for now the school has something which will stay to be developed and improved year by year. lt is unfortunate that the school was unable to have a regular class in journalism with a period each day for instruction. Instead, the staff was chosen and given instruc- tion during the first week. Then it found itself suddenly thrown into the awful reality of editing a newspaper. The instructor was there to help, but the staff felt almost borne down by the burden. Well, that's not so bad for the first one, I guess!,' What encouraging words they were to the exhausted staff! And how delighted the staff members were when the students carried the small, mimeographed four pages home with them! I wish to add that later the students did not always care enough about the papers to take them home. Then the staff was discouraged! They did not know whether the paper was less desirable or whether it too was a victim of failing school spirit. No matter which it was, though, there were always quite a number of supporters for the paper and many interested students eager to receive a copy. I do not believe that any member of the staff will quickly censure such things in newspapers as typographical errors, ambiguous sentences, misspelled words, mistakes in summary leads, etc. They had too many trials in the newspaper work themselves to feel anything but sympathy for the persons guilty of such errors. The staff members received good training in accuracy, and there is still need for more training and practice. A few mistakes, corrected on the original copy, would be typed incorrectly, and corrected one or more times again. Still the original error would appear in the paper. The staff members experienced all kinds of trouble and disappointments that never were known by the others in school. They were blamed often when they needed en- couragement, sympathy, or at least tolerance. The Theta Sigma sorority at Moscow conducted a contest among all the high school papers in the state. As the purpose of the contest was to increase girls' interests in journalism, the staff had to be entirely of girls. That requirement necessitated our rearranging the members. It seemed that all kinds of needless mistakes were made, so that three girls had to spend Saturday cutting stencils and mimeographing the papers. Although three required copies were finally sent to Moscow, the girls discovered that on the whole the boys were not entirely useless. The staff put out its final issue in May. It gave its farewell to the students, especially to the Seniors. A feeling of intermingled sadness and joy prevailed as the last issue of the l'School Dazen was distributed. Perhaps some of this year's staif members will be away at school or in some other place when next year's school papers are edited. Perhaps some will be in school but not on the staff. No matter where they are at the time School Daze is issued, they will always be more than happy to receive a copy. The School Daze staff of '28 and '29 bids farewell to the student body and extends its best wishes for success to the staff of '29 and '30. N. E. 4421- fxm, .10 'nf' - -GU A,Q. 14 dn 'w'v 'xr 4 'Q91'z...nx,!29 +-,iii Q2'f.m..rm...CN2' 55 I. 'Liv' -,- x - ,wa - 4 , ' fwfw 'H ' Ki 'w f' ' ' W. , '29, V ' gb ffl .hi-..g...g....:...i---.ings E4-2--vi.--3----2---:...:' EH 32' ' A -lf Erllm. Zola. Mae, Cleo. Georgia, Kaunonu. Louise. Clilllfllil. Leotzx Lottie Phyllis, Mary. Evelyn, Isla. VCFIIOIIIIZI. Verlu, DCIIRI, Lola. Denice. Ethel Anita. Inez. Bezltrive, Gertrucle, Man-hi, Katllerine. '1'heIm:1, Lula Nessie, Ruth, Elna, Yercla, Mary. Fern, Geraldine, 'l'l1elma. Lulu, Lola, BruokseXel Presidwzf - Vice'-Prcsi11'c'f1f - Serrvtary - Librarian - - Assisfanf Librarian S!'P'gf'dl'If at Arms OFFICERS 'l 43 lf Lola Dayley Veda Taylor Mae White - Zola Tuckett Brookse-Nel Post Louise Howard cffbf-X rzfom-Q Q Q aesrfrsc' . f , i +- mf rf -fe -4 r - , viii U Q1'z3.nx:f23 gg Q3.ufxs.a'Q9 2111911 ,..i...:...g .... ip..-g....i.?1 ,rigs .... i...gi....g...:,,,i,,, Girls' Clee Club YOU have aften heard Cats sing in the dark while perched upon some fence, but you have never seen or heard them in daylight. If you want an example of cat singing in the daytime, come into our music room and hear what improvement can be made by practice. We began the year enthusiastically. For Teachers, Institute six girls went to Idaho Falls and sang two songs. Judging from the applause we deserve to give those girls, Mary Jensen, Isla Rice, Lola Dayley, Louise Howard, Dena Parke, and Phyllis Tuckett, credit for being good representatives of this school. In order to raise money for our class the girls attempted a vaudeville at the Rex Theater on November 15. This was not very successful but it personified the real Cougar spirit. In one more attempt to get some money the girls had a candy sale the night of the Ashton game. This was a big success. Thanks to the Cougar spirit. The girls showed more enthusiasm than the boys when they ordered glee pins. These pins are symbols of their effort to accomplish something. The operetta for this year is Purple Towers. This is an all-star play and should be successful. The cast is, Hank Huckleberry, Conard Green, Mike Murphy, Jack Chase, Earl Parker, Johnny Woods, Red Nichols, Emory Secrist, Tillie, Louise Howard, Userba Applegate, Zola Tuckett, Helen Trumbull, Dena Parke, Mary Marble or Vandulip, Phyllis Tuckett, Phil Bradley, George Sylvester, Snowball, Robert Bond. There is also a large chorus of country boys and girls, townspeople and guests. Solo dancing and all musical choruses are supervised by Loraine Schrieber. A brief synopsis of the plot is: Mary Vandulip, owner of Purple Towers returns from school to find her home leased to Miss Applegate and Phil Bradley, a novelist. Red Nichols and Earl Parker have established boxing quarters in the towers and convince townspeople the house is haunted. At Purple Towers Tillie collects the valuables and puts them in a suitcase. Red and Earl leave with this suitcase and Mary is accused of theft. She cannot reveal her true identity because she has been posing as a cook. Parker and Red are caught and in the end Phil and Mary are to be married. Judging from the sounds that began to burst forth from the gym on February 4, one would think a whole fence of cats were exercising their lungs, but on the contrary, a band under the supervision of Mr. Richmond had been organized. This band is sponsored by the P. T. A. A picked group will help with the music for the operetta. A It seems a good thing for the school to have music. We proved that even if Cougars cannot sing they can try, and often the results are amazing. We closed this year of 1928-29 feeling that the music class of St. Anthony High School had shown the real Cougar spirit in all that they undertook to do. P. T. -l44l' ,ff-vfdxox, 'wwf -Inf. I R -'vs-me 'n iiczsii 15 21132: L'-Elf! 92':J.ru.x!23 QZQRJLQQQ :SA .... .... ,.- .. Edifor-in-Cbiff Assisfanf Editor Business Manager Assistant Business joke Eiiiiors - Seniors - Calendar - - Snapslzof Edifors Girls' Afblvlics Boys, Afblcffifs Music - - juniors - Sophomorcs - Ffl'S1Jl776'I1 Sylvia. Rnhy. Ester, Winona. Phyllis Elnn, Edna. Virgie, Ruth, Lulu, Verna Milton. Ruth, C0ll2ll'll, Vcrln, Earl The Tattler Stff Managrr - - - CONARD GREEN VERLA JERGENSON RUTH RICE MILTON HANSEN - - XVIRGIE STEXVART, RUTH PATTON LULA MCLANE, NOIVIMA ELLISON - VERNA MILLER RUBY SWENSEN, SYLVIA GREENHALGH -i45l' - WINONA ARD - EARL BAGLEY PI-IYLLIS TUCKETT ESTHER FERNEY VIRGINIA HARRIS ELNA HUNTER ,ffbf-xm, - wx -'Nr :Ur 1 N 3'x,-nQQfv 'v xx'::f!Q:'w,9m.v.'23 i2'f.ufu..:st9k'21:'1x -z,,..:...:...,Z,...i .... figs? .... 34.1 .... :...Z,.,i,,, CAT LORE M df fi? Wm-W 4 1 d?L5f?T v Em.. l A , 'Nr' wr' in 'Nr' igffl Egg f E 'wr' in 'N rv 'xr' we cr an my me-ez? Qzsffi sims: il ' v i P - ' v gli? ifuionninn St. Anthony, Idaho, Oct. 1, 1923. Dear Pa and Ma- Here's my most important doings this month: SEPTEMBER 6-Start to school. I don't seem to be the only one who's running around wondering what to do. 7-Classes really begin. These teachers certainly can ask lots of questions. 8-We have to sit alphabetically in most of the classes. Isn't that too bad? 16-All the classes held class meeting and elected their officers. 19-Pa, can you send me 53.00 for my student body dues? I don't get to vote for the High School officers if I don't pay my entrance fee by that time. 26-The student body gives a party after our football game with Rigby. The faculty is going to let us have a school paper. Isn't that nice of them? 28-The High School decides to adopt my name as her pep name. That's a high honor for your little Cougar to have, Ma. 29-Katherine Torrey wins a box of chocolates for submitting the name School Daze for the paper. Kenneth Dopp wins a box of candy for the best yell sent in. Yum, yum, wish I Wasn't on a diet. Must close. Truly yours, COUGAR. Dear Ma and Pa- - November 1, 1928. Here's the doings for last month: OCTOBER 8-Start taking six weeks, test. Teachers can,t seem to remember they were once young. 9-Ma! They put our ranking on our report cards here. 11-Tattler Staff elected. Conard said he wanted to use my picture on the book. 12-Football game with I. I. T. S. Score 0-0. Agg Bawl!!!!! IS-Newspaper staff wants to know why someone else can't write the events up. Miss Dale offers a reward for the return of her coat. I Wish I could find it. Miss Crown organizes a class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. 17-Two girls had to sit up on the stage while Miss Warren read the Bible. 18-No school tomorrow. 19-Beat Rigby. Score 16-0 in our favor. 21-Wid Coffin and Jack Chase hurt in a Wreck today. 24-Student Body postpones party until November 2. 25-Freshmen are determined to have their party on November 2 also. 26-Driggs defeats us. 31-Lawrence Whitmore and Miss Dale meet up with each other. Miss Dale victor. That's all this time, Affectionately your son, COUGAR. 4481- ,. , 'ar 5. . aw., ,..A,., V 'Q' YN vi ' fag? , 1 X 4' N . w r cf canvases! .1 Qmszfi w ea Quia ...-.:n...:....:....1...q:: .... fy' .... :ro-1.1----:---2... ... .,,. Dear folks: December 1, 1928. NOVEMBER 2-We beat Driggs today 6-0. Hooray! Celebrate by having a party. 5-Teachers decide the waste-basket is the place for magazines. 6-I told you Hoover would be elected. 8-Freshmen are going to have a party Friday, but the rest of the Cougars are not invited. 9-The pups changed their minds. They realized there couldn't be any fun without the rest of us. They had a pretty good party tonight, too. 12-Football game with Ashton. Tie 12-12. We get to keep the ball. 19-Mr. Doty ate his supper in the assembly while keeping the noisy students in. 22-Mr. Robertson tells the Physics students that their experiment is due on November 29. Now, how, ma, can they eat Thanksgiving dinner and get an experiment in all on the same day? 25-Johnny Chase came back to school. The report cards are given out today. 27-Mr. Robertson said today that if some of the dumbbells did not get busy and study their parts, there would be no play. 28-Will be home tomorrow morning. Have a good dinner, ma. Your devoted son, COUGAR. Dear Ma and Pa- December 21, 1928. DECEMBER 3-The Juniors and Seniors swapped pictures today. Wid came back to school this morning. 4-Mr. Anderson took our pictures for the Tattler down at the Court House. The sun surely hurt my eyes. 10-The Seniors and Freshmen victors in interclass basket ball games. 14-A very small crowd turned out to sec A Pair of Sixes. You should have come, Ma. 17-The boys of the school rake up the profession of carving. Mr. Charrey refuses to recognize geniuses and makes them varnish their desks after they had done such wonderful work on them. 18-Miss Crown left today. 20-Miss Dale and Miss Williams leave for Missouri. 21-Faculty gives us a Christmas Matinee party. Look for me home tomorrow. Merry Christmas, COUGAR. Dear Mother and Father: February 1, 1929. JANUARY 2-Back at school again. 3--Register for second semester. 4-Cougars get beaten by Rexburg. 9-Exams! ! ! ! !! 12-Miss Dale is reviving the pep of the school. Highest grade in Physics Semester Exams is 65. Pretty good class, don't you think? 16-Verla Jergensen comes to school with her hair curled. What swell party do you think she went to? 17-We have solved the mystery. Verla is letting her hair grow out. 24-Mr. Duke and Miss Dale seen at a dance together!!! E 'Sincerely your son, COUGAR. 'I 49 1' K5 ' - 'arf 'Nr' 'W-'WW 7 4 ' 6'i'jfTxELv.'i3,g is 1 Q, i3.u'ifhi':Q9 Qgfl .... .... .... .... Dear Mother and Dad: March 1, 1929. 'FEBRUARY 1-The Cougar boys played at Sugar City. It was the best basket ball game of the season even if we did get beat by 3 points. 3-Tattler play tryouts are held this week. S-Mr. Robertson has selected two casts. The better one is to present the play. 6-Mr. Charrey and Miss Dale confuse telephone calls. Girls don't get to play with Rexburg. S-Tattler Staff gives program. Cougars play Ashton. St. Anthony gets the long end of the score. 11-A band is organized under Mr. Richmond. Almost Hfty are enrolled in the class. 18-Have to stay in until 4:30. 19-Girls play Rexburg. Defeated 18-17. 22-Music can be heard every morning now. Mr. Richmond is conducting the class remarkably well. Must close now. Affectionately, COUGAR. Dear Ma and Pa. April 1, 1929. MARCH 14--Tattler play comes off. It was a splendid success. 17-Lorraine Shrieber comes back to school. 19-Juniors start preparations for Prom. 20-Seniors order commencement invitations and calling cards. I wish I were a Senior, Ma. 21-Four boys decide to have an old clothes day. 22-There were the funniest costumes today. I caught a terrible cold though, parading down the streets with no coat. 26-Miss Dale and Seniors have a discussion UQ in History IV. 27-Miss Dale suggests a new name for Junior Prom. She thinks Taxpayers' Prom or Parents' Prom would be much more appropriate. 29-Declamatory Contest held at Idaho Falls. Debate with Blackfoot. Your son, COUGAR. Dear Ma and Pa: May 1, 1929. APRIL 1fEveryone is buying a new dress or new suit for the Junior Prom. 2-Juniors are busy with invitations, dance programs, crepe paper, etc. S-Junior Prom!!!!!! 8--Report cards are out again. 9-Well, Ma, only six more weeks of school in this year! 10-Mr. Wilson makes statement that Seniors canlt go on Senior Day unless the rest of the class pay their dues. 15-Spring fever epidemics!! 26-Seniors leave the school house for a day. COUGAR. Dear Ma and Pa. May 18, 1929. MAY 2-This letter will have to be short because I am busy trying to pass. 4-The Seniors are all flying around with a worried look. They are all wondering if they will graduate. 11-The teachers are wondering how much good they have done us the last year. 15-Seniors have Class Day exercises. 12-Baccalaureate Services. 17-Commencement and home for me. See you soon. COUGAR. , -'sr' 'NK '5K 'Nr' if 1i1 Xv'Y 'ws' h A 'PU 9211 JL!'S. . l9 119211349 V2 L91 .... 4!u,l .T,. .... ,:,....:--..:---:...i.. Five Minutes to Play JIT WAS a gala occasion. The students of the St. Anthony High School lined the gymnasium on two sides. Students from Ashton school lined the other two sides. Hundreds of townspeople were in the large balcony. Excitement ran high, for it was the annual St. Anthony-Ashton game. Ashton had won the games in 1935 and 1936, and one could tell by the action of the students from the rival school that they expected to win again. They seemed so confident that many a loyal Cougar snickered up his sleeve to think of the surprise the Ashtonites were bound to get, for the Cougar team for 1937 seemed to be invincible. The team had been moderately successful the years before, but this year it seemed inspired. Perhaps some of its success was due to the excellent coaching of Don Harris who had played on the Cougar team when he went to St. Anthony High School. Perhaps some of it was due to the brilliant playing of James Thorne, commonly known as Streak The game started out well with the Cougars making two baskets in rapid succession. The Ashton team made a basket. The Cougars made two more, and then a tragedy occurred. Streak, who had been responsible for the baskets, fell with his ankle twisted under him. He was taken protestingly from the floor. Neither side made a basket during the rest of that quarter. Although Streak's ankle was not sprained severely, it sustained a slight sprain, and the coach said he would be unable to play again during the game. Despondency settled over the cheering section of St. Anthony, but they tried to overcome it and rooted valiantly for the Cougar team. Without their star the game went against St. Anthony. The boys fought hard and prevented Ashton from gaining too rapidly until at the end of the half the score was ten to ten. Ashton cheerers were sure of victory, and they nearly went wild with excitement. Cougar rooters were rather downcast but they retained their old pep for which St. Anthony was famous. At the end of the third quarter the score was twelve to sixteen in favor of Ashton. Streak sat on the bench, missing not a single play. At frequent intervals he pleaded with the coach to let him play. Don always refused. The third quarter was nearly half over. Coach, you've got to let me play. My ankle's all right. Please let me try. l'll give up my place on the team if I don't make good. Streak was desperately in earnest. After a minute the coach reluctantly gave his consent. When the St. Anthony rooters saw him coming back into the game they went wild! There were five minutes to play and Hve points to make to win the game. If Streak's ankle bothered him he gave no sign of it. He went into the game like a whirlwind, he put new life into the Cougar team. The first point made after his entrance into the game was made on a foul. The score stood thirteen to sixteen. Inside of a minute Streak had the ball and raised the score to fifteen to sixteen. The Ashton rooters looked a little downcast. When Streak entered the game, the life seemed to ooze out of the Ashton team. Streak again had the ball. Ashton men guarded him as he stood in the middle of the floor. His own men were out of reach. The St. Anthony students yelled Shoot! Shoot! And Streak shot. The ball curved through the air, struck the rim, rolled around it for an agonizing second or two, and fell in! A second later the whistle blew! St. Anthony had defeated her traditional enemy! R.R. -1514 , 'Nr' 1Nf'A 'xk 3, it 'Rf' 'i w'v 'NF' N510 S1Q'a'.fu.xvf23 ibzimrgei 21214 ...i...c:...: .,.. :J--.1 ---- lip:-z....1..-im-za---2...im The Lincoln Essay YOU should begin thinking about your Lincoln Essay contest now, class, said Miss Warren to the dreary class on a more dreary February morning. A groan swept the room, and everyone looked more gloomy as Miss Warren gave further directions. Jack seemed particularly worried about the essay. Mr. Charrey noticed his down- hearted appearance in the study hall and thinking he was quite ill sent him home. Jack even coaxed to stay, but his pleadings were of no avail. He trudged wearily homeward and dropped into a chair. The scene changed suddenly from a quiet sitting-room to a noisy, jubilant, cheering crowd. Hurrah for Honest Abe and Johnny Chase! Give 'em a chance at slavery! See what they will do! A carriage rounded a corner and came into the view of the crowd bringing the popular politicians, Abraham Lincoln, who was born in Illinois, and John Chase, who was born in St. Anthony, Ida-No, that couldn't be so. Oh, well, A. Lincoln and J. Chase were the ones in the carriage. Now just be friendly, and don't let the noise fuss you, whispered Mr. Lincoln. I've been at this longer than you have, my boy. Speech! Speech!,' cried the crowds. Mr. Lincoln talked to the crowd for an hour. He then seated himself beside jack and whispered, I know that wasn't much of a speech, but I mustn't gain a reputation as an orator. If I do, the school children won't have as much to read about my famous Gettysburg Address. By the way, I didn't tell you about that. Say, it's going to be a whopper when I deliver it. A sudden hush fell on the cheering multitude as Mr. Chase rose on the platform to speak for Mr. Lincoln. The formerly mentioned gentleman walked to the front of the platform. He had a tall, silk hat in his hand. His black, neatly buttoned shoes were well polished. The Celluloid collar about his neck was a perfect fit. Several hooped skirts were rustled excitedly. Pretty, white, slender hands flew to neatly curled ringlets and smoothed combed waves. Folks,H began Mr. Chase, I wish to thank you for your support. I wish to thank you in behalf of--behalf of--of-of the Student Body of St. Anthony High-,' In behalf of Abraham Lincoln, interrupted that gentleman. That's right, folks. In behalf of my worthy and esteemed friend, Mr. Lincoln. I feel that, if Mr. Lincoln is elected, when the Civil War begins, as all of you who have read any history at all know, Mr. Lincoln will be able to lick the rebels easily. An' how! chimed in several voices. Now, folks! Everybody up! Right close now, and we'll give a few yells to cheer him up when he makes his campaign tour. All together, nowli' Ribboned bonnets and high silk hats swayed evenly to and fro. C-0-u-g-a-r-s-! C-0-u-g-a-r-s-ss! ' But the readers' patience must not be tried too far. They know that in spite of Jack's worry, he was unable to resist the cunning of Morpheus, especially when the heat waves from the hot stove were doing their little bit to close the weary eyelids. C-c-c-o-u- came forcefully through the window. What yuh want?,' yelled Jack yawning and opening the door. Come on out here and come up town. Can't, got to write that Lincoln Essay. Lincoln Essay? Say, boy, you're just a few days too late for that. Miss Warren sent the papers in today. And the truth of the matter is that the reader must decide for himself whether Jack slept during that time or whether-but why doesn't someone ask Jack? Perhaps he knows all about it now. me zz N. E. 'l52l' wwf- 1-af-'A 'wr' ,325-gggg 'mf' -ara '-vw' ww Qaviervmr 5-aqyieaff ow. E ...Z .... iq.: ,... i, ,fs- ,cz .... img-.. ' Milton Hansenis Trip HM, A LETTER for me from the Brooks-Bright Foundation. Now, I wonder what they have to say to me, said Mickey. Well, read it if you want to knowf' suggested Lola, pucking up a magazine. I er--think I will if you d0n't mindf, In a minute he grabbed hold of Lola and started dancing around. Just listen to this, he cried, pausing in his rapid circulation of the room. 'Dear Mr. Hansen: ' We have the honor of informing you that your essay on What Is the Psychological Effect on the National Mind of Great Armed Forces Maintained for National Defense has been indeed the best of all submitted. The nine weeks' tour of Europe is yours. Just think! That essay you helped me write has won first place!', Oh, Milton, how lovely! Let me read the letter. Two months later Milton set forth on his journey. His Cougar friends bade him good-bye with great pride. They were very glad to think that a student from St. Anthony High School could write a better essay than any other student in the United States. Zola Tuckett really believed the prize was meant for her, but no one paid any attention to her. Eagerly St. Anthony awaited news of her celebrity. Finally a letter came to Don Harris. Don showedlit to all of the Cougars he could find. It read: New York City, N. Y. June 20, 1929 Dear Don: Well, here I am in New York, already to bord my ship tomorro. I am having a wunderful time. I met the keenest-looking girl here and she slicked me out of a quarter, but I'm Wise to there game now. They wont git no more money outer me. My tonsils are all sunburned, there's so many high buildings here. Tell the gang hello. MILTON H. About ten days later Don received another letter from the prizewinner. Dear Don, Well here I am in England. Had a swell time on the boat but got awful sick. Maybe my heart's not in the ocean but darn near everything else is. I played poker on the ship and lost 51.50 but I won SS so that's not so bad. Went to Westministere Abey in London but it was too quiet to suit me. W'ent to a vaudeville and was the only one that laughed until about the middle of the show and then everyone started to laugh and they laughed all the way thru whether it was funny or not. I'm going to leave here tomorro. It's gitting too dull. I Mickey. P.S.: Ask Miss Dale how St. Anthony's pep is this summer. M. Then for three weeks no one heard from the European traveler. Finally, however, Don received a third letter. Dear Don, I'm coming home. This is a rottin country. The day I was gonna leave England I hired a car to go for a ride. I didnit know Englishmen did things left-handed so I drove on the right side of the road, and some poor idiot ran into me. I got my leg broken and my arm broken and a dozen other things done to me. I sure don't like this darned old Island, anyway. Mickey. 'i 53 if L!..!f.3Q'21.fk!.,L i3Q - W - A -- llu.ai'gQQg',fi i.. ...imc .... 1,441 .... r ,I Q :ij.Z....i....i .... :...:,,,i,,, About a month later Milton was welcomedback by St. Anthony. The whole town was glad to see him. From far and near people came to the Rex Theater in order to get a look at the usher who had been abroad. For many years people brought their children to hear Mr. Hansen tell an elaborate story of the wonderful customs of the people in England and Europe. If you would ask Don, you would discover that those three letters from Milton still are stuck in the frame of his mirror where all his boy friends may look at them as they stand in front of the glass to marcel their hair. . V. M. Not Appreciated SIX Senior boys held a secret meeting, and then George Sylvester, the President of the Senior Class, called a class meeting. He announced: A few of us boys met together last night to discuss our standing in this school. They were Don Harris, johnny Chase, Conard Green, Milton Hansen, Milton Orlob, and I, George Sylvester. We decided that this school isn't the right type for us and that we are not appreciated here. We have planned to spend the remainder of our Senior year in a school where we will be appreciated. We bid you 'Good-bye.' The six boys immediately left the room. The rest of the class looked at one another dumbfounded. Don't you worry one moment, advised Miss Dale, our class adviser. They will come back to old St. A. High. We didn't worry. We wondered. The boys decided to go to California first. There were pretty girls there. Further- more, they wouldn,t have ,to take their weekly bath. They could swim in the ocean instead. After wandering around a week, they decided that they were fit for college. The Armstrong College at Berkeley, California, was the nearest, and so they decided to go there. They knocked at the gate and were admitted. The President frowned at them and asked them where their passports were. Oh, we don't need any, answered Milton Orlob, We're from St. Anthony High Schoolf, Some little old country school I've never heard of, snapped the President. Get out. They did. There's the Behnke-Walker Business College at Portland, Oregon, suggested Milton Hansen. Let's go there. Poor boys. The same thing happened there. I have it, George shouted. The Stephens College at Columbus, Missouri. We will go there. After a long and tiresome journey they arrived at their destination. They went to the school and read, A junior College for Women. I might have known that there was a tack in the tire somewhere, mourned Don. College for Women, read Conard. This is all the better. Let's find work here and stay. There are enough co-eds to go around. Let's dress as one and apply for admission, suggested Johnny. But the boys had to give up in despair. After two months of hard walking, they finally reached St. Anthony. They walked humbly back to school the next morning. Well, sighed George. It is good to be back whether we are appreciated or not. The old school is the finest going. v u V. C. 4541- dnfdxm, f vm ' - -+ i X .6329 osfrszvfp oss. .,,. me ..., ..,. :....:. ...,...,...:... 1014-ES He hiccoughed, 'Tm fit as a fiddle! Which surely was going some, For it's hard to be fit as a fiddle, And yet be tight as a drum. GE Q QB Miss Lehto- Well, did you Work out that plot all right? Alverus P.- Yes. The hero was washed ashore with four cases of food but no fork, so he starved to deathf, 65 Q 69 Mr. Charrey- And why did Elmer XVilson will that chorus girl half his for- tune? . Duke- She once saved his life. . C.- Indeed? How? Mr Mr Mr. D.- She ignored him one time when he was accompanied by his wife. G4 9 9 Ruth P- I want you to fix this cuckoo clock. Ray Gordon- That's not a cuckoo clock. Ruth P.- Yes it is. It just struck thirteen. 65 9 GB Mr. Ashcraft- So you know as much as your teacher, do you? Where did you get that idea? Osborne- She told me herself. She said she couldn't teach me nothing. 57 9 GB Telephone Operator- It costs seven- ty-Hve cents to talk to St. Anthony. Mr. Madsen- Couldn't you make a special rate for just listening? I want to talk to my wifef, E5 9 Q9 Phil P.- Aren't you afraid in the dark? Claudia.W.- No, unless you're with me. ' EH 9 GB Arby M.- Dena is such a sensible girl. Veda T.- How foolish. E i l l I -I55? The Runt-- Could you love a man that was short? The Gal- I don't know. How much? GH 9 f-I9 The Stuttering Blacksmith- S-s-s-s- s-s-s-s-s-s-strike it q-q-q-q-quickf, Nervous Assistant- Ww-w-w-w-w- W-w-w-where shall I s-s-s-s-s-s-strike it?', Blacksmith - N-n-n-n-n-n-n-never m-m-m-m-mind n-n-n-n-now. It,s c-c- c-c-cold now. Qi Q 415 Mr. Swing- This coat is genuine skunk. Just notice the clear distinct markings. Note the length and thick- ness of the fur. It will last you for years and years. Miss Dale- Yes, it is very pretty but just suppose that I got caught in the rain with it. Wouldnit that spoil it? Mr. Swing- Did you ever hear of a skunk carrying an umbrella in the rain? 65 Q GB La Mar J.--UAII fish swim. I can swimg therefore, I am a fish. Miss Lehto- That,s correct, but it isn't the way you prove it. QB 9 Y? Helen L.- If yah had nothin, else to do, wot would yah do? Dora MCA.- Nothin' elsef' GB 9 64 I like the chicken drumstick best, It fills my every need. I often wish a hen could be Built like a centipede. 64 9 9? Lottie W.- I called to see if the doc! tor couldn't give me something for my tonsilsf, Nurse-'Tm sorry, miss, but the doc- tor never buys tonsils. He removes them. , -'V' f 4f'lin sv is 'NLF' A w-Y TNF' u ...-:,....:...: .... z,....:: .... .... Mr. Madsen fstopping nursej-- Tell me quick! Am I a mother or a father? 43 9 GB Don M.- So you called on your girl without giving her warning? Was it a surprise? Don H. - I'll say so. I was never so surprised in my lifef, 64 9 GB Two GENERATIONS Father Midnight oil, Grinding toil, The fight is won. Son Midnight gas, A lass, alas, It's all undone. 63 9 GB Twelve-year-old Fern Mosier showed up in a rather badly battered condition. Oh, Fern! cried his mother, you've been fighting with that Jones boy again. I-Iowja know, ma? inquired Fern calmly. Did they call in his relatives? Q Q QE' Milton H.- Gosh, I hope Lola isn't home when I call. Geo. Syl.- What the bally idea? Milton- I've just made up my mind to ask her to marry me. is 0 EB Miss W'arren, in retrospective mood- Sometimes I wish I had married before I was old enough to have sense enough not to. Q4 Q EB Merland D- That bull of yours charged at me and tossed me over the fence. Farmer- Hmmm-anything red on ye? Merland- Well, I couldn't say ex- actly, but it feels as if there might bef' 65 9 Q5 Let me see your tongue, little boy, ordered the doctor. I know your game. Ma's got you to find out if I said any cuss words last week, answered Dee D. -i56l- Mr. Robertson- Lulu, why does a chicken cross the road? Lulu E.- I suppose it's because he owes another chicken money. 64 0 G5 Mr. Doty- What's a superman? Miss Lehto- A woman. GB Q EB Zingo! Yamba! Wux! Mr. Charrey- So you can't under- stand why your daughter, Louise, flunked in all the foreign languages? Mr. Howard- No, it's a mystery to me. She picked up all your high school yells in no time. G9 Q E9 Paul Revere, Modern Style One if by land, Two if by sea, And three if they come By air, b'gee. GB 9 FB Don H.- What makes Alan Rice so quiet? Keith B.- His mother's a bridge fiend, and his father's a radio fanf, 649619 Aunt Alice- Do you say your pray- ers every night, Joe? joe F.-- Naw. I like to take a chance now and then. G17 9 QB Lola McB.- Do I look all right in my new dress? Milton H.- Better get in a little farther if there's room. 64 0 QB Mr. Duke- Inanimate objects cannot move without the help of some ex- ternal force. Lynn M.- Then, sir, how do you explain a cigar going out?', E3 Q GB Katherine P.- I want you to give me some advice about how to run a news- paper, Dad. Mr. Parker- You've come to the wrong person, my girl. Ask any of my subscribers. V var- -1-up-+sv xy ,gjfgf ya 'Ng X A w'v 'wr' I Wifi S2239 khaki? Q2i .ffANl'1!.l'29 fliffl ...i...g:...: .... .-:z--.qi .... ---- 501 '--' 'D'--2---1-H Mr. Wilson- Stop asking questions that nobody can answer. Now not an- other word. Molly Jean- Just one more, Daddy. If I was twins, which one would I be? QB Q 9 Dear God, prayed Blodwen West, please watch over my dear mammaf And then she added as an afterthought, And I dunno as it would do any harm to keep an eye on the old man, too. 64 Q 63 Mr. Robertson- Now, class, this af- ternoon we shall analyze the cat. First, has a cat got feathers? Don H.- For heaven's sake, teacher, haven't you ever seen a cat? G5 Q 43 Charles H.- Pop, have you got a nickel? Mr. Hackworth- I guess so, why? Charles- Well, it's sort of comforting to know it's in the family. GB Q 69 Small boy Cobserving Miss Dale weighing herself on coin scalesj-'fDo you get all than for a penny? 64 9 63 Rev. Richmond-Although I disap- prove of fighting, I was glad to see that you chose to iight on the weaker side. It was noble of you. Alverus P.- Yeah-and it made the iight last longerf, '35 Q GB Mr. Duke- What is dairying?', Ellis Green- Dairying is the milking of cows and putting them in bottles and cans to be sold to the peoplef, 64 Q QB Margaret P.- The photographers nev- er do me justice. Katherine P.- You want mercy, not justice, dear. 9 GS 9 419 You looked foolish the night you proposed to me, reminisced Mrs. Wil- son. I never could deceive you, could I, darling, Mr. Wilson agreed. 4571- Mr. Robertson - Phil, what do you know about nitrates? Phil P.- Now, you've asked me something. I used to work in a tele- graph oilice and I know night rates are less than day rates.', EU 9 QB Aviation Student- What happens if my parachute fails to open? Tough Sergeant- You come back, sonny, and I'll give you another. E5 O QB Miss Dale- Now, Frank, if you were seated in a trolley car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do? Frank G.- Pretend I was asleep! GH Q 62 Visitor- Who is the most enterpris- ing boy in this town? George S.- Now, look here stranger, you'd better ask that there question of someone else in these parts. I never was much of a hand to talk about myselff' Q9 9 G3 , Arvena S.- I told Dad that Richard was the mark of all my affection. Yerda M.- And what did Dad do then? Arvena- He toed the markf' 64 Q EB Emaline C.- Isn't that a divine part that Emory has in his hair? Mildred H.- That's not a part. That's where the marble cracked. 614 0 E9 Ruth P.- Isn't that picture of me awful? Virgie S.-'lIt's a splendid likeness, though. E5 Q 9 Miss Warren- Why didn't you study your Latin lesson last night? Harold E.- My throat was so sore I could scarcely speak English. ' 65 9 93 Miss Warren- Who can tell me what Shylock was? Ruth R. fsneezingj- Ah Choo! Teacher- Correct V 'VKX' 1-qp'1A 'NT' X 1i XV 'NP' Q wszenaw Qnszfiegevuiffi ...in-gnu: .... :Q-M: .--. Epi ---- zu- -in-2---.1-ni-.. O. O. Skalet- What book has helped you most in your career? B. G. Stanwood- The volume of bus-- mess. F5 9 GB Oh, Mrs. Madsenf' fMrs. Ormond ex- claimedj doesn't it make your heart ache to have your husband kill the little rabbits and birds? Why, bless your soul, fMrs. Mad- sen rocked comfortably onj he isn't go- ing to kill anything! I-Ieys going hunt- ing. Q5 9 EB You say, asked a tourist in Switzer- land, that an Englishman named those mountains? That's curious. I-Iow did it happen? Well, sir, said the guide, thc Englishman fell over a cliff and on his way down he yelled: 'Alpl Alpl' so that's what we named themf' E5 9 EB Nessie R.- Isn't it difficult to keep a budget straight? Tommie S.-- My dear, it's terrible. This month I had to put in four mis- takes to make mine balance. Q14 Q GB There was a boy named Willie T8 Who loved a girl named Annie K8 I-Ie asked if she would be his m8 But K8 said w8. His love for her was very grS He said that it was hard to W8 And begged at once to know his f8 But K8 said w8. Then for a time he grew ced8 But soon he hit a faster g8 And for another girl made str8 Now K8 can w8. EB 9 E5 Absent-minded Professor Joke No. 234,S48,903,298,S90,000. Mrs. Wilson- Where is the car?', Prof. Wilson- Dear me, did I take the car out? That accounts for it. When I got out down town and turned around to thank the gentleman for the lift, he was gone. -1581- Bert Chase- I suppose that now Mil- ton is out of High School, he expects to set tl1e world on fire. Mrs. Orlob, fgloomilyj- No, from all indications I believe he is going to be satisfied with just warming a chair. EE 9 EB What this town needs is a band. But I thought you had one. We have. Q5 Q Q Some have wondered why Sprague Adam has not attended all the high school dances as the rest of the school board has. Mr. Adam did go to the Hrst one, and was troubled with a slight cold, which affected his hearing. He ap- proached Miss Hesnard and the following conversation ensued: May I have this dance? Oh, Mr. Adam, I'm too danced out. Why, you're not too damned stoutg you're just pleasingly plump. GE 9 E3 Little Billy R.-Ruth, do I have to wash my face again before dinner? Ruth R. firmly- Certainly. L.B.R.- Why can't I just powder again like you do yourself? 64 0 GB Mr. Swing- Have you ever had any selling experience? Dick MCD.- Have I? I've tried to sell myself to at least two employers a day for the last six weeks. EB 'O QB Mr. Doty- You should count ten be- fore you make an angry reply. Alta N.- I know, but arithmetic al- ways makes me mad. QB Q G5 Bob B. - Who on earth is that homely girl Keith is dancing with? Alan R.- That's my sister. Bob fmeeklyj - She surely can dance. G4 Q G9 A Short Story Chapter I Falter Chapter II Altar Chapter III Halter .fra fx ex, -frgf 1sxf.K 'gf J'Xf'Y Xf ' 4 J!- i vit: U fD.12'.fxw.'tLvL'23 l15.5.mE'2Q9 C2211 ,,.i...z...4: .... 24.9.1 ..-f .... iw-1 ---- :H-in-1... George M.- Does yo'all say you was goin' sebenty-fi miles an hour, man. Hoccum yo know dat?,' Jack C.- Kase when Ah comes to, dar was de speedometer wrapped 'round mah neck. 64 Q 65 Al Warren- To tell you the truth, I hate to speed past these public school buildings. Cap Hudson- Oh, I don't know. As a rule, children don't dent your car as bad as adults. 64 9 QB Herbert S.- Yes, my old man will soon have another wife to support. Billy I.- What! You don't mean to tell me he's going to turn bigamist? Herb- Oh, no. I'm going to get married, that's all. EB 0 GE Cleo D.- Tell me a fairy story, dad- dy, please! Mr. D.- Well, once upon a time there was a beautiful lady who had long golden hair- Cleo- Now, you're lying, daddy, and you know it. G5 9 GB The doctor met the flustered father in the hall. Twins, sir, he announced. Twins, gasped the f. f. You're marvelous, doctor. GB 9 64 Mr. Robertson was much perturbed to find that the three pounds of meat he had purchased for dinner had mys- teriously disappeared. His sister, aiding in the search and noticing what she took to be a guilty look on the cat's face, pointed to it and said, there's the meat. Why, no, objected Mr. Roberston, that little thing couldn't get away with three pounds of meat. Still, let's weigh her and find out. They did sog the scales registered an even three pounds. Yes, he admitted, there's the meat, all right. But Where is the cat? I -l59l- Judge- Why did you stick your knife in this man? Osborne A.- Well, I heard the police coming and I had to hide it somewhere. GB 9 GB Mrs. Miller- My, but your daughter, Nomma, is growing fast. Mrs. Ellison- Oh, I don't believe she is any worse than the rest of the young folks around heref' 65 Q GB Dena P.- You didn't recognize me when you passed me this afternoon. Arby M.-'Tm sorry, you see, I was wrapped in my thoughts. Dena P.- It's a wonder you didn't freeze to deathf' GB Q EB Dr. Kelly- You say you will pay me Saturday. I am sorry, but you are a stranger to me and I can't take your word for it. Stranger- Well, you're a stranger to me too, and I ain't taking your word for this medicine. E5 Q EB Mr. Charrey- Do you know you have been tardy three mornings this week? Emory S.- No, sir. I ain't one of these guys who watches the clock. 64 9 PB Miss Warren- Earl, did you whisper today? Earl B.- Yes, wunstf' Miss W.- Verla, should Earl have said wunst? Verla J.- No ma'am, he should have said twict. 64 Q QB Mother- Oh, Norris, how did you ever get such a black eye? Norris- Because I did not choose to run. QB 9 GB Mr. Charrey- And so, students, we come to the conclusion that nothing is impossiblef' Fresh Frosh- Well, I'd like to sec you run an umbrella down your throat and open it. cffbf-X . ., . V 'wr f-ur' ' rf f ifgij fii TNF' ' 'ww Msn- Q leoefefregm eefreseeefi 222' '... in-3 ---- :---2-nl... St. Anthony Motor ...... 0. 0. Skalet .............. Guinn's Men's Shop ......... City Bakery .................. Swing Co. ..,. . L. L. Soule ...... F. A. Miller ................ Teton Peak Chronicle ..... Star Barber Shop .......... Watson Drug Co ......... Ashcraft Jewelry .............. Mason's Food Stores No. 2 ....... ........ The Hat Shop ...................... 0. H. Cusick ..,..... Cardons ...... . ............... Reynolds Variety .......... Potter and Sanders .................. ........ Commercial National Bank ...,... ........ Elite Barber Shop .............. A. G. Mlller ............. Riverside Hotel .............. Jensen Furniture Co ........ Kane's Billiards .......... H. W. Soule .......... WDW Cat Baiters Chevrolet Automobiles and Trucks General Merchandise Men's Furnishings Buttercrust and Milk Made Bread New York Fashions Here Attorney Attorney The Pioneer Paper The Shop of Quality Where the Kids Spend Their Money Gruen Watches Quality Groceries Fisk Pattern Hats, Exclusive Models Loans, Real Estate, and Insurance The School's Jeweler Everything Play Pool for Health Four Percent Interest on Savings It Pays to Look Well Dentist The Commercial Man's Other Home Household Furniture Billiards and Bowling Attorney -l6Ol- vftffl QQ5 xx'1v.fE3 Ql 'JZ'fl sims: k'2' f x ..,-:.....:...: .... za.: .... .... i m: .... :...L:...:... The Rialto Theater .............. Fremont County Abstract ......, .....,,, Idaho Hotel ...................,,.,...A,,. ........ J. C. Penney's ........,.,......., Utah Power 81 Light Co ........ ........ Preston A. Blair Co ........... Farmer's Equity ......,. .. Fogg 8: Jacobs ......... Chase Furniture .....,., Associated Seed Co .......... Dr. P. M. Kelly .............. Star Cafe ,..,,,.,..... Rex Theatre ...,,.............,....,., St. Anthony Laundry Co ..... Ruthardt's ..,..........,............ St. Anthony Flour Mills ........ Boise Payette Lumber Co... Holmes Drug ...........,...........,.. Fremont Auto ....,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,. J. A. McDonald Farm Loans ,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,, E. B. Prater ..........,.,..,,.,.,,,,.. Fremont County News ........ Wholesome Entertainment Fidelity Loans and Insurance Traveling Salesmen Stop Here Let Us Be Your Hatter Electricity is a Good Slave Dodge Cars and Trucks Kindling, Coal, and Radios South Side Department Store Dependable Furniture Seed Peas ........One Who Supports the School Best of Courteous Service Follow the Crowd to the Rex Quality and Service Fresh Meats Coal, Flour, and Grain Lumber and Coal The High School's Hang-Out See Our New Ford Money on Reasonable Terms Long or Short Hauling Anything in Printing -1611- mwumuwmunwam-Mumnmw M1 us. -,,wMwu,um: ww, mm-wma. . nmm.4n.muumv-... J..-,mu 'mmm-mm m 'H WY , ,. W1 .Vi , ,V W' gl ., , ,.L,'5,.,,, .M af-fx pf V' 'I V' A T Nvvgqk, , . 7, . M ff. H+ - V.: ,,-, g ' -' A'f ' VJ .. ' . w4xVVg'.' , jf:f.L,'g'.! My , - - qV.'fj5'g'1Vfy .V . 1V - -L 47 A v . , xg gl- .-'-' V fgy 1,5 -...avail Q -HV , V. Y VM - . , , ,ag . A 1 V pf' 1 1 1 .yd N -' ' - i 2 ' Lrg. ,3,-E, , ,qi3.1f:2 1 ' 'L ' wg , .. -4' has 'fi Q - ' A 1 V- .g.,-Y. 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