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

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iHlSllllill Front Row fleft to rightl-Blaine Reber, Wesley Schuldies, R u ssell Robertson, Calvin Tuck, Bill Slack, Dean Pulley, Gordon Willis. Second Row-Joy Rogers, Helen Warren, Mary Wilcox, Annette Skalet, Glenna Roseborough, Beth Welker, Harold Stoddard, Ted Winters, Charlie Schaat, Bud Welker, Gene Shaffer. Third Row-H. Troy Thompson CH. R. Teocherl, Helen Roberts, Dorothy Smith, Alice Stone, Jackie Howell. Fourth Row-Rob- ert Zink, Auline Tuckett, Betty Rumsey, Dorothy Stanford, Barbara Walker, Jean Smith. Fifth Row-Gene Smith, Delyn Stoddard Gerald Simons, Ray Tanner, Frank Stoddard. First Row-Seth Morris, Keith Garves, Wayne Merrick, Marvin Keller, Denny O'Connor, Clyde May, Don Howard, Gene Le Cheminant. Second Row4Lorin How- ard, Lawrence Olsen, Phyllis Miller, Ger- ladine Wilkins, Arlene Jones, Colleen Miller, Je a n McArthur, J e a n Kooch, Louise Jones, Barbara Howell, Bob Jonas Third Row-LeRena Jenkins, Leona Muir, Phyllis Parker, Shirley Henderson, Bernice Jones, Minnie Morton, Dick Newby, Tom McKinley, Glendon Hill, Bob Orme. Back Row-Wood Miller lH.R. Teacherl, Smoot Huskinson, Dean Fullmer, Dick Reynolds, Dean Jenkins. Page Seventeen 'r SSI? 4 45' 7... First Row-Deloy Foster, Edland Clark, Lowell Dayton, Gene Baxter, Junior Bromley, Vernon Carlson, Dee Blanchard. Second Row-Norma Branson, Pauline Griggs, BerN ita Bybee, Joan Cordon, Lucille Ames, Phyllis Barrett, LaMarr Davis, Betty Lou Clark, Stephen Grover, Third Row-Glenna Butler, Madge Car- ter, Alice Cotterill, Neva Davidson, Mauna Garrett, BarrDee Donaldson, Wal- ter Daniel, Ellsworth M, Clark KH. R, Teacherl. Fourth Row-Eva Louise Bran! son, Betty Lou Bowman, Lois Broadhurst, Evelyn Clark, Leland Archibald, Blaine Foster, Fifth Row-Rosella Campbell, Bud Allen, Keith Hall. This page sponsored by C. W. and M. COMPANY- Agricultural Implements and Hardware

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ROY BUTLER CLASS VICE PRESIDENT Ji 'U- A BEULAH PULLEY CALVIN GOULD -fr' M ROYLANCE NORMA MCBRIDE MORTON I1 RELLA DAW JACK ECKMAN 33 4-9 BILLY GARNER BEVERLY SOULE I VIRGINIA JACK MOSIER SIIIIIIUIIUIIIS fo- ,F sr Mx MARY JANE PINNEY CLAUDE TUCKETT Ui' 'J' MAXINE HOBBS BILLY HIATT cv ...4r FRANK DAVIS GRACE COTTERELL 1:615- BERNICE LUCILLE ROBERTSON BROWER ,Q ZENIFF BROWER ELLA SINGLETON X1 ELVA WARD ARMSTRONG MCARTHUR CLARK 'D Nui PEGGY WEAVER 'Q bw.. VIOLET HENDERSON MILDRED KENNEDY .0 REED HUMPHREYS 411 MAX ROSEBOROUGH EDITH ELLE GEE MARILYN LEWIS CLASS SECRETARY TREASURER BERT GROVER DON ROSENLOF OLIV MAINS -Of ,Ni 'li' MELB HEAPS 'Sf ARLENE BEAN VENA RUDD 'if ' RALPH BOWMAN 'E-' EUGENE HENDERSO N HAROLD EV NAGLE BAIR This page sponsored bv SAFEWAY STORES- Dnstrnbutuon Wuthout Waste Page Snxfeen as V' I P f4 . Vg , ' - 5 .7 . 49 Q I - f 1 I V XC! 1 11.94 1 T ,T A- 1 A I .. Q I .4 I ' I' ' . V, I ,xx .1 1 I ,CJ I 4 ,-1--, - li ' , Q , ,., A L I P 'A . . K . A 2 A K I f If n A . N , 6 x- ,t a. I 5 A , I O, , if, J, P , . , 4 Q5 I I ,,, J I 5, , 1 , , ,, - fl ' I - I V I . A ,K Nw Pla. I 1 A X X ff M 51 ., I in QQ, fag, A S N I V, I K I at -I A- f ,I 9 , g E 1 K V Baby K f - f IJ i E . . A '3 1 , A, 0 ' ... -I 13' , ,Q J 7' I 4 ' , - , -J 5,1 A 5, t I I 4 V- ' I ,T A 2- ' 'T . - , - 2 1 f ' I ' g' J' ,Y -- f L I I V, 'Y A W'-4 'al A A ku! I HO N A

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MAY 16,1951 I was in Miami, Florida, to the fair last summer and being an ardent fan of fortune-telling, I stopped into a very popular place on the Midway. I asked the fortune teller if he could tell me what a few of my old classmates were doing. He started telling me a few things I already knew when I recognized that squeaky voice-but where-Oh I know the class tease, Dale Thompson-fancy meeting you here. He gazed into his crystal ball and said, I see a barber chair that has just been recently installed in as barber shop. Oh yes, I replied, Lorin is a member of the Taylor family now. He returned his gaze back to the crystal ball-it became hazy, there was a ship with a girl standing on the deck-it seems Novetta Gunning got tired of waiting and decided to join the navy after all. Next thing I knew a building loomed before my eyes, two people were coming out-why it can't be, again, but I guess it is-Warren Ken- nedy and his second wife, a ballet dancer. His first wife was a millionaire-he believes in this one for the money and two for the show stuff. An old schoolmate, Laurel Richards, married them, he is a justice of the peace now. The crystal ball cleared againkthe fortune teller's eyes widened-my goodness what did he see now. A little house in Newdale-well I'Il be darned- Phyllis Bowman and a string of little freckled-faced Godfreys. Her neighbor, Elizabeth Bailey, finally settled down in her little red sheep camp. Oops, what have we here-a young man on his bended knees-well if it isn't Blaine Evans in one of his perpetual proposals-you know who to. The fortune teller turned his glass ball around. A deep furrow settled across his brow- I see a radio announcer, he's talking so fast we can't understand what he is saying, but I can see who it is and, if you ask me, he's running close competition to Walter Winchell-it's none other than Bill Jonas. Paul Hosoda is President of the SAP Broadcasting station that Bill works for. The scene shifted to a factory district-the name caught my eye Richard Davis 8 Company, Manufacturers of Brilliantine. I guess Dick is going to make sure he'll have plenty on hand if he ever needs any. Some of these things he was telling left me awe-struck-But, as I was anxious to hear more-the fortune teller regained his second wind and once more we proceeded. A very familiar building was brought to my attention, why would they show Rick's College- certainly none of St. Anthony's students were there. It seems Claire Jergensen started school there and is now in charge of the dormitory-family tradition you know. Her favorite student is Bill Lewis who keeps flunking each year so that he can come back and be the school yell leader. Perpetual succession, I guess. It looks as though the determined old maid, Pauline Ard, has devoted her life to the cause of humanity. Could it be that she had her heart broken. For a minute I caught my breath because the next scene gave me a start. The most horrible face l'd ever seen-some of the features on that face were familiar-well fan my brow-John L. Davis is doubling for Dracula in the movies. It never fails to happen-one student from dear old St. A. always becomes a movie celebrity-of one kind or the other. Ah HAI! I see Bud Powell and Vernal Stoddard have reached their life's ambition the two biggest pool hall loafers in the county. They are Ross MacArthur's two steady customers, of course you know he operates the Kwitchyerbelliakin Club. Time was running short and the fortune teller was growing tired but I urged him on with a five-dollar-bill, that's a big enough urge for anybody. We both peered into the big glass ball waiting for the next revelation. I could see a blond head. lt belonged to no one but Norma Jenkins. She spends most of her time parked on her boss's knee-Clifton Browning. She is a very private secretary in his very private concern. We turned next to Bettie Coffin who had such a hard time deciding what she wanted to do that she settled down and got married-of all things-to an All Star Basketball player who turned out to be a coach. Before I could say scat I saw Alcatraz-my gosh I was afraid of that-Francis Fitzgerald was sentenced to life and you couldn't guess what for-he started a nudist colony in Labrador and they all froze to death including: Delsie Rawson, Evelyn Clark, Mary Smith, and Ruth Warnberg due to one of Mr. Jones' class room experiments. Margie Henderson is operating a date bureau. She has a string of customers that are always on the look-out for a new face-of course they couldn't be Keith Rudd or Keith Ricks-they wouldn't ever do anything like that-or would they. Emma and Lu Harrison couldn't be passed up. I recognized them as soon as I saw them. They joined the CCC nurse corp-they are kept plenty busy now. The seer sighed as the scene shifted- what next for heavens sake-you never can tell. I saw a large crowd-a prize fight-we have a worId's heavy weight champ in the dear old class of 4l. Billy Morton-imagine it!! Thomas Ross came running down the aisle with a pail of H20. He's turned professional now. He figured with his experience as the manager of the football and basketball team-that he would be able to hold the job as the champs manager. What have we here The Parkerhouse Rolls Gazette with Don Parker as editor. They say it has a circulation of 2,000,000-big shot, eh? While we are discussing Parkers we'll turn to Orin. He is excavating the ruins of Europe-it got all blowed up in a little war they had over there or do you remember? Orin is noted for his book entitled A Lot About Nothing. No class would be completed without a song bird-well I see Louronna Bradshaw is a bluesinger for the Cafe Society. She's making quite a hit. Her manager is none other than the class Romeo, Don Lewis. My attention turned next to the smart suburb of St. Anthony-formerly Parker. Marie Stoddard has startedo school for studying buds, Don Butler, Dean Butler, Vern Singleton and Albert Bair have pooled their mone i I Y fl one and went into business making up excuses for students who don't have their assignments B I h O 'II ' ' ' ue a rgi e and Dawn Beddes are running a race to see who can raise the most little sargents: Helen Huskinson has taken over her Mother's position at the Industrial School and is secretl , Y engaged to one of the inmates, Forrest Rudd. A few of her pets are Nile and Royal Meservy- who tried t b h h ' ' o urn t e sc aol house down. I could hardly believe it but a group of our dear class mates joined an amateur unit and hitched to New York to appear on Major Bowes porgram. Grace Knicely led the group with her violin andra trio consisting of Arva Hiatt, Clara Olsen, and Carma Pulley took the prize. Due to unforeseen circumstances, the fortune-teller was unable to tell me an more and Y consequently, I was left puzzled about the remainder of our dear classmates. This page sponsored by HANSEN FUNERAL HOME- Better Service for Less Money