St Maries High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (St Maries, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1948 volume:

f ,ffho-1 QP-44-'lf 4f 1.261.121 61437-2 Foreward Our hugh school doys ore Tool II of vcuruety ond r l Ossocucuiuons ever to be lorgolfen Moruy uheruorues Ol' fruendshups ond experuences gouned w ll be ngrgved on our muruds forever but os lhe yeors poss N9 sholl also feel the need of more unouded recollecuuous Thus us our book of hugh school hoors As our present slups owoy unlo The pos? ond tame evoluoles for Js he uuc ness ol our experuence hese pogcs Wu' suond uess of doys pen? glodly They spfculc ol hor py fl ungs thc, uoy ol sport ond ploy the uewoud of Tczslcs properly rough thc s Morues Hugh Schoo dunu ccho the crues of the Lumberuoclcs unungled wufh those of thc other cucluve, loughung sfuduous sludents who hove helped eoch un hus own wcuy to record here sccnes ond eyenls un another yeor un the husrory of ST Morues Hugh School wth the hopc thot thus eduluon l The LUMBER J K wull not only preserve school os ? octoolly hos dorung the school yecur of l9A7 ond H748 b Null o o provude unteresl ond enferlourunnenl n the l fore yeo s ,.. 4 - f ' LJ ' r ucu , . A I V . . ' ' ' ' u , fi ' 4 1 ' ' I I ' u 1 s I li I , ' 1 Wu?- u f s 3 . J V H I ' I ' ' ' done, ond the eventlolness ol our bruef hugheu educcuruon. Th' ' 1 lucull of Sl. l ' l ' ly H F X l ' 1 3 I ' A l I 1 ' ' O , AC A u X uf ' , UT u ' ls ' ' V ' u I . .u 3 r . ST. MARIES GOLF COURSE Thank You I wish to thank the Juniors and Seniors who have contributed their valuable time to putting out this yearbook-our LUMBERJACK. Also Mr. Howard Jones, our advisor, for his guidance and assistance in work- ing with us to put it out. Your help is greatly ap- preciated. -THE EDITOR WMS 4 MISS JANET GASKILL Off'ce Secretory f! MAURICE J WELSH MILDRED RYAN 'DS' lv LILA GREGORY HOWARD JONES Supermfendeni Prxncupcl 'AY yxfjk O fbi TRW -3.8 THEODORE HAY NINA Moses TED scnovos WINTON WOOD GEORGE CALDWELL ROBERT MCCULLOUGH 3 1 f V T -- 1 L .av i 1 E I g . : . J 5 L 1 A , -A, , W, , ' 1 . , tv if 4, X 'rj ' . I .L I A ' .Eff , 2 S ' Q aT s PRESIDENT Merle Craner VICE-PRESIDENT s J , Vernon Lowry Q' X SECRETARY Patsy Dimico TREASURER Don McCabe li 'xa- -fE,- ' r DON McCABE MERLE CRANER PATSY DIMICO VERNON LOWRY Student Cuuncll This is the student governing body. It was set up to discuss the problems of the school and to promote student government. It consists of members of each class, two student body managers, and the officers of the student body lseatedl-Agnes Johnson, Barbara Case, Pat Yenor, Pat Evans, Carol Lavigne, Lucille Foster lStundingl-Patsy Dimico Jim Fitting Tom Roan Vernon Lowry Merle Craner Margaret Warner Elmer McDowell, Don McCabe. 3 -WL 2 V: ffiw,-5 ,L al rw' 3 J M . cy Q f N ru 'SH' - 1 G in nwif 44-,fa ry 'H-'12, Q Cla GL!! Faar.r,,,,5 gl 105 QNCQ ,Boy-S5 - WK I In 771 Jn w Y THE 0190706 -I ldv! R 77,1555 lt 1 75 ll-'6Sf' Qgwww 7 0 'iff wan' Wai C'll'J0-'llf' ,Zvi 751: 764155 4 nm! FI64 any C H1165 'Gr K K . V. 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I Senuur Class Hustuiuruu At the begunnung ot the school yeau T944 A5 61 luttle freshmen entered the portals of SMHS Some were excited some thrulled and some wonderung what ut was all about Thus class wuth 27 boys and 34 gurls began wuth Pat Evans as presudent Jum Futtung as vuce presudent Shurley Hull as secretary and Allen Nance as treasurer Thus class had much talent The boy quartet corusrstung ot Jack Tausey Bob Tobuas Allen Nance and Duck Lotta beung the most outstandung Betty Colluns tappung a ts and Barbara McLean acrobatuc abuluty Pat Yenor Barbara McLean and Bob Tobuas were elected understudy yell leaders Two members at thts class Dorus Boyer and Bob Tobuas took lst pruze at a costume dance Pat Evans was chosen sweetheart of the class The advusor was Mrs Irene Lowe More talent was duscovered un the sophomore year Pat Evans as a sunger The class ottucers were Tom Roan presudent Allen Nance vuce presudent Betty Colluns secretary and Jack Tausey treasurer Marue Swatmen Pat Evans and Shurley Hull were understudy yell leaders and were admutted to the Pep Club New members un the Letterman s Club from thus class were Warren Baury um Futtung Tom Roan and Jack Tausey The class sponsored and was the wunner of the annual Vuctory Bond Druve Pat Evans was agaun elected sweetheart of thus class Advusors were The oftucers for the Junuor year were Merle Craner presudent Jum Futtung vuce presudent Bob Lynch secretary and Tom Roan treasurer The Junuors gave a very successful play Hullbully Courtshup a Prom Sadue Hawkuns Dance and a banquet tor the Senuors Thus class also took over the Pee Vee the second semester and had much success un doung so Shurley Hull was elected as one ot the yell leaders and dud a very fine log to help cultuvate more school spurut and pep Ruth Burroughs was elected the sweetheart of thus class Pat Yenor and Ruth Burroughs were taken unto the Honor Socuety At last the class has rusen to the heught ot mughty Senuors Oftucers for the ear wer J P d y e une eters presu ent .lack Tausey vuce presudent Pat Evans secre tary and Jum Futtung Treasurer Pat Evans Shurley Hull and Barbara McLean were elected yell queens tor the year The Senuor class sponsored a senuor Sno ball whuch was the Hrst un the hustory of the hugh school lt turned out to be a great success A Lumberlack dance was also sponsored Several movues were shown to rause mane Y Jack Tausey Tom Roan Barbara McLean and Pat Evans were taken unto the Honor Socuety The Quull and Scroll Club took un sux members ot thus class They were Ruth Sundell M l C ere raner Jack Tausey Pat Evans Pat Yenor and Barbara McLean Love ls Too Much Trouble was ver members ot the Senuor class on Aprul lst and 2nd A senuor sneak was also planned for the first part of May y successfully presented by thurteen The Senuor Class Sw Annual Sweetheart Dance Aprul 3rd I I l A - I1 ' 1 V ' . , 1 ' ' . I , I I 1 . I , . . . - . I . I ' . s' , . ' ' ' 1 I 1 1 U 1 I ' , X , an ,Q . .. V I I I . , 1 ' , ' 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 J. . . I I . . Mr. Lowry and Mr. Vedder. - ' 1 1 1 1 - . ,, . . . ,, . I I , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' 1 1 - 1 1 - I I - I I A I I I I I ' I T I I I fl ll 1 ' eetheart, Mariory Hamlin, was crowned Qeen at the , . WARREN BARRY The Meet lefte Footb LOIS Her peace Meet-'Lois' PRESIDENT June Peters VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Taisey SECRETARY Put Evans TREASURER Jim Fitting mildesf manners with the bravest mind rmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Basketball 3, all 3, 4, Baxing2, Panhandle Champion, ways are ways of pleasontness and all her paths are Girls' league 4: Pep Club 4: Moiorefte Club 4, Home Ec Club 4, ,,T. .? V -L V, , A vi ,lf X 15, , -I 76X X fc. C Gu 0 s B ,,i 4:4 0 QQ- . , 4. . r - -1 First Row-JUNE PETERS, PAT EVANS Second Row-JIM FITTING, JACK TAISEY X , f C? BETTY BOWMER RUTH BURROUGHS CHARLES EBERT FLORENCE BURROUGHS MERLE CRANER PATRICIA EVANS BETTY BOWMER 'A Pearl ot great price Meet-'Betts' Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, T, Commercial 'Club 3, Music Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Maiorette Club 4, Annual Stuff 4 FLORENCE BURROUGHS Wisdom is better than rubies MeetA'Florence' Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3: Pep Club 4: Literary Club 4, Annual Staff 4 RUTn BURROUGHS 'As dependable as she is good natured Meet-'Blue Eyes' Commercial Club 3, Pee Vee Stuff 3: Glflil LGUQUB lt 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Vice-President, Maiorette Club 4, MERLE CRANER The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells Meet-'Mert Boxing 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Pee Vee 3 4, Editor, Band 3, 4, Class President 3, Music Club 3, 4, Class President 3, Music Club 3, 4, President, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice'President 3, President 4. CHARLES EBERT Great thoughts come from the heart Meet-'Chuck' Commercial Club 3. PATRlClA EVANS In her tongue is the law of kindness, in her eyes the law at vitality Meet-'Sunny' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Home Ec. Club l,4, Music Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres., G, A. A, I, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Commercial Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Class Sweetheart 'l, 2, Class Secretary 4, Yell Leader 4, Pee Vee Staff 3, 4, Editor. JIM FITTING He is not merely a chip off the old bloclr, but the old black itself. Meet-'Ease' Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Vice'Pres. 3, Class Treas. 4. ROGER GALLAGHER A soft answer turneth away wrath Meet-'Codger' Commercial Club 3, Track 3, Football 4. MARJORIE HAMLIN Her only fault is that she has none Meet-'Margie' Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Treasurer. SHIRLEY HILL Charm strikes the sight and wins respect Meet-'Amber' Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, G. A. A. I, Commercial Club 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Music Club 4, Pee Vee Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Sec. I, Class Play 3, 4. KENNETH HULT Bravery never goes out of fashion Meet-'Big Ken' Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing Team Capt. 4. ALFRED JACOT His conduct demands respect Meet-'AI' Commercial Club 3. JIM FITTING 5. ROGER GALLAGHER zu' Iii'. VIL, S3 ki 1-M. MARJORIE HAMLIN KENNETH HULT SHIRLEY HILL ALFRED JACOT 'S' MARY LOU KAMP MAXINE LECOULTRE BOB LYNCH SAM McELROY BARBARA McLEAN BILL MORRIS 05 D MARY LOU KAMP Her smile dlspells difficulhes Meer Mary Lou Class Vice President l 3 Home Ec Club 4 President Pep Club 4 Girls League 4 Cheerleader 2 3 School Paper 3 Class Play 3 Harrison Hugh School l 2 3 MAXlNE LECOULTRE Silence is the speech of love Meei Max Commercial Club 3 Pep Club 3 4 Magorerfe Club 4 Annual Slaff 4 Band 3 Home Ec Club 4 Pee Vee Sfaff 3 4 rs League 'I 2 BOB LYNCH Grealesf glory is not In never falling bu? in rising again offer falling Meer George Levvermens Club 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Foafb ll 3 4 Pee Vee Staff 3 4 SAM McELROY His cheerfulness does no! depend upon the weather Meel- Sam Commercial Club 3. BARBARA MCLEAN A loving hear! is the beginning of all knowledge Meet-'Mouse' Girls' League l, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club l, 45 Pep Club l, 45 Undersfudy cheerleader 15 Cheerleader 45 G. A, A, 15 Honor Society 45 Pee Vee Siaff 45 Annual Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secrefary-Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 35 Press Club 35 Latin Club 35 Music Club 4, President Class Play 45 Daffodil Fesiival 35 Auburn High School 3. BILL MORRIS No!hing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Meet-'Windy' Commercial Club 35 Pee Vee Staff 45 Annual Slaff 45 Class Play 3. ALLEN NANCE Silence is deep as E1ernity5 speech as shallow as Time Meet-'Redslnin' Commercial Club 35 l.elermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Foofball 3, 45 Baslrefball 2, 3, 45 Sfudenf Council 35 Class Treasurer 'I. BARBARA PENDELI. A wihy woman is a Measure Meef-'Barb' Girls' league 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Home Ec Club 1, 45 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. i5 Pee Vee Sfaff 45 Annual Staff 4. JUNE PETERS She lives in a crowd of iolli9y Meef-'Prune' Girls' League 'I, 2, 3, 45 Class Presiden? 45 Maioreile Club 4, President Pep Club 3, 45 Music Club 3, 4, Treasurer, Commercial Club 35 Home Ec Club l5 Pee Vee Staff 3, 45 Annual Siaff 45 G. A. A. 'I5 Class Play 4. TOM ROAN Uundavnfed by ihe complexity of the mechanics of fhe world Meer-' T R' Fooiball 2, 3, 45 Baskeiball 3, 45 le1ferrr1en's Club 2, 3, 45 Sfudenf Council l, 45 Class Presidenf 25 Class Treasurer 35 Pee Vee Sfaff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Commercial Club 35 Presidenf of Leffermenfs Club 3, Sergeanf at Arms 4. JUNE TOM ROAN LAURA SlKKENGA VERN SKELTON LAURA SIKKENGA A merry hear! malxefh a cheerful counienanceu Meet-'laura' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Music Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 1, 4. VERN SKELTON Patience is a necessary ingredient of genuis Meet-'Vern' Nofus High School 1, 25 Coeur d'Alene High School 3. Siudenf Council 15 Boys' League 35 Baskeiball 15 Foofball 2, 4. R4 5 -9 JIM SMITH BILL SWOPE DELORES THOMAS RUTH SUNDELL Q iv ' .l Q-V rf .. YU f sn., N 5 .25 ' ,Wi 5 - e , 3' ii' -ll V, .Q nits' ii 3, V iff fifagsf ', 5, . f l cya.. ' f' V JACK TAISEY BOB TOBIAS .IIM SMITH His smile is sweelened by his gravity Meet-'Smitty' Bremerion High School 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club I, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 3, Afhlefic Club I, Linguist Club I, Fooiball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. RUTH SUNDELL The secrei of success is constancy of purpose Meet- Blue Eyes' Home Ec Club I, G. A. A. T, Commercial Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Pee Vee Sfafi 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BILL SWOPE He may be personally defealed bu! his principals never Meel-'Swoops' JACK TAISEY His enemies shall lick ihe dust Meet-'Barney' Let?ermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Presidenf 4, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 3, Sfuderit Council 3, VicevPresiden9 of Class 4, Fooiball 2, 3, 4, All Conference, Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4, Clcus Treasurer 2. DELORES THOMAS Blushing is fhe color of virtue Meev-'Lorsey' Home Ec Club I, 4, G. A. A. T, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Pep Club 4, Pee Vee Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 3. BOB TOBIAS There is no wisdom like franlxnessn Meet-'Toby' Clan Plqy 3, 4, Pee Vee Staff 3,4, Commercial Club 3, Class Represenlative T, Music Club 4. JESSIE WALKER Toll is the virtue of a true lady Meet-'Jessie' Girls' League 'I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Home Ec Club l, 4, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 3, G. A. A. I, ANITA WELSH Grace in all her steps and in every gesture dignity' Meet-'Neets' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Home E: Q Club 4, Pee Vee Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4: Girls League 4, Music Club 4, Bulwl Higia Sc'1ool l, 2, 3. BURT WIGHT I'His eyes belle his seriousness Meet-'Burt' VIVIAN WILLIAMS Nowhere to be found a sweeter personality' Meet-'Irish' Pep Club 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Home Ec Club l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Pee Vee Stuff 3, 4, Annual Stzxf 4, Class Play 3, 4. PATRICIA YENOR 'Useful to all, her mind is an unme:sured depth of resource- fulness Meet-'Potty' Understucly cheerleader l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Pee Vee Staff 3, 4, Home Ec Club l, Treasurer, Commercial Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, G, A. A. I, Science Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Student Councila4, JESSIE WALKER ANITA WELSH -if 1- Qi BURT WIGHT VIVIAN WILLIAMS PATRICIA YENOR xfk PRESIDENT Vernon Lowry vlcE-PRESIDENT Joe Angelo SECRETARY Helen Strand x... TREASURER Betty Faughn '31 JOE ANGELO, BETTY FAUGHN, HELEN STRAND, VERNON LOWRY Junior Class This class of students entered into our noble institution in T946 and were initiated into the mysterious order of High School by the Seniors. They elected Vernon Lowry, President, Jooe Angelo, Vice-President, Mary Lou Brayman, Secretary, and Lucille Foster, Treasurer. Mrs. Irene Lowe was their advisor. Their class motto is Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Their class flower is the forget-me-not, and their colors are silver and blue. In T947 we find them Sophomores and a little wiser in matters of the world and school. They elected Vernon Lowry, President, Charles Lowry, Vice- President, Barbara Case, Secretary, and Joe Angelo, Treasurer. They also chose Lois Allen to be their Sweetheart. They sponsored a Christmas program which included a play by the members of the class. One member of their class, Barry Lust was one of the top five in basketball. Now they are nearing the top upper classmen . We find that their President is again Vernon Lowry, who is also the Student Body Vice-President. Joe Angelo was elected Vice-President, Helen Strand, Secretary, and Betty Faughn, Treasurer. Mr. Howard Jones was their advisor. Many activities were planned during the yearp among them was the pro- duction of their play Lena Rivers . They also sponsored the annual Junior Prom and Senior Banquet. T Ten girls from this class were chosen to be in the Pep Club. This class has lived up to all the expectations predicted of it. We want to wish them luck in their last year. Pin ,QS 0 J CASE, BARBARA DICKENSON, JOE DIMICO, DON ELLS, DORIS JANE EPLER, CHARLIE FAUGHN, BETTY FIELDS, ALLEN FITCH, WILMA FOSTER, LUCILLE HOWELL, JIM HUSTLER, EMMA KAMP, LEE 46' -Q 4? 'A 'Q E op ALLEN, LOIS AMOS, ALINE ANDERSON, ALICE ANGELO, JOE ARRHENIUS, EDNA ASBURY, EDITH AUSTIN, BEVERLY BOOSINGER, JERRY ' BOWMER, DICK BROWN, FRANCIS BROWN, WANDA gb x 8 fi ,IIA If .3 L: BUELL, BOB 'QP I 'A Md, if -4 I fkf ov-1 Q' :Fi 'U' fl SEIBERT, BEVERLY SHAY, TOM SHERRARD, FLOYD SHIPPY, GENE STANLEY, PATRICIA STRAND, HELEN VELDEZ, JUANITA VAN HISE, DORIS WALLACE, DALE AU' WERDELL, DORIS KERSEY, HELEN KINGSLEY, BOB LOWRY, PATRICIA LOWRY, VERNON LUST, BARRY MALOY, HELEN MARSHALL, KENNETH RAINBOLT, IRENE REIDHAAR, BOB ROBIRTS, WOODROW ROOT, JEAN ' SEAMAN, DAVID Ar' ' 54a .av 10 PRESIDENT Don Taisey vlcE-PRESIDENT Stanley Randall SECRETARY-TREASURER Shirley Jones First Row-Tom Smith, Charles McCracken, Lloyd York, Pete Johnson, Stanley Randall, Pat Angelo, Fred Craner, David Hult, Arthur Herboldt, Everett Pugh. Second Row-Clarence Bates, Lyle Spicer, Gary Bailey, Stanley Herrington, Paul Boudreau, Benito Mellen, Wayne Humphrey, Stanton Marshall, 'Harry Chambers, Harold Thaut. Third Row-Mr. McCullough, Don Taisey, Opha Carman, Mary Epler, Evelyn Wallace, Darlene Morrison, Joyce Apperson, Shirley Herrington, Verla Ahlstrom, Carol Lavigne, Marlene Williams, Phyllis Spurgeon, Roy Alderman, Miss Gregory. Fourth Row-Lynn Alexander, Harold Jacot, William Pendell, Richard Moore, Dale Anderson, Ronald Odegaard, Alice Rife, Virginia Preston, Francis Gallagher, Donna Rae Bretz, Shirley Jones, Mary Johnston, Suzanne Fountain, Lila Arrhenius, Mickey Thomas, Charles Derry, Don McCabe, Warren Skelton. Fifth Row-Fred Shay, Bob Moe, Don Johnson, Mickey Donally, Bruce Benthin, Gordon McLeod, Ruth Papenfuks, Wilma Meads, Margaret Warner, Pat Dimico, Lola Hamlin, Vera Horine, Elaine Spurgin, Alyne Gardiner, Larry Oeser, Stanley Jacot, Howard Wetzel, Don Apperson. Sophomore Class In 1947 seventy-one bewildered, green, and unsuspecting freshmen entered into the halls of St. Maries Hikh School. Out of this great mulititude Patsy Dimico was chosen President, Don Apperson, Vice-President, Alyne Gardiner, Secretary, and Shirley Jones, Treasurer. Patsy Dimico was also chosen as Sweetheart. It seems that this class has some promising athletes by the names of Don Taisey, Roy Alderman, Stanley Randall, and Jack and Everett Pugh. Now we find them in their second year of high school with Don Taisey heading the class as President, Stanley Randall, Vice-President, and Shirley Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. They have sponsored a dance and a movie. We expect many great things from this class in the future. PRESIDENT Joanne Seaman VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Sanquinet SECRETARY Mariorie Johnston TREASURER Delores Foster First Row-Don Marzulli, Elmer McDowell, lee Carpenter, Jim Emerson, Sam Jacot, Bob Wedmer, Dusty Wight, Bob Marzulli. Second Row-Jack Welsh, Jean Sanquinet, Ralph Skelton, Ronald Ebert, Delmar Odegaard, Jack Chambers, Ed Mellen, Bob Werdell, Don Reidhaar. Third Row-Mr. Caldwell, Mary Shaw, Pat Hayes, Rose Kile, Glenna Cardwell, Dolores Foster, Joan Shaw, Pat Torhie, Agnes Johnson, Jessie Roan, Betty Gloyne. Fourth Row-Betty Pease, Betty Horine, Betty Elmes, Margaret Ells, Joan Seaman, Marilyn Papenfuhs, Bernadine Williams, Mary McQuade, Marjorie Johnston, Joan McDowell. Fifth Row-Joyce Moore, Margean Smith, Mary Covey, Rillo Berry, Kay Alexander, Laura Stoness, Betty Devoe, Lila Cox, Alma Qualls, Mary Lou Sexton, Betty Sines, Ruth Rite. Freshman Class What is this we see entering the portals of St. Maries High School? Yes, you guessed it. Freshmen-Hundreds of them! All sizes and shapes. They were intitiated by the mighty and most noble seniors of 48 . Initiation was a little different this year. Instead of the usual mad scramble, messes, and rough stuff, the freshmen cleaned up the yard and buildings of the high school and sanded the Sacred Cow . They elected Joanne Seaman to lead them through the first year of high school with Jean Sanquinet as Vice-President, Marjorie Johnston, Secretary, and Dolores Foster, Treasurer. They gave a very nice party for the seniors and have also sponsored a movie. From all appearances this should be a very nice class as they progress through the years. A TIWTIES ' I- IJ , lh Qg7 ?'f. l 'lxl .A I I Z a . Lettermans Ulu Pep Club QPR Oc Qu 4 ,Qs ir- ,NC Q T , U. 1' First Row-Stanley Randall, Roy Alderman, Everett Pugh, Tom Roan, Warren Berry, Don Taisey, Flay Sherrard. Second Row-Mr. Scropos, Charlie Epler, Bob Buell, Bob Lynch, Jim Fitting, Bill Swope. Third Row-Dale Anderson, Joe Angelo, Jack Taisey, Allen Nance, Barry Lust, Lee Kamp. Fourth Row- Pat Angelo, Dale Wallace, Gene Shippy, Howard Wetzel, Vernon Lowry, Dick Bowmer. Fifth Row- Elnier McDowell, Vern Skelton, Pete Johnson, Jim Smith. Girls League Heading the list of activities for the Girls' League are the annual Sweetheart Dance and Mother's Day Tea. The Girls' League was established to help the girls of the school and other schools get along better together. Officers elected for the year were President-Pat Evans, Vice-President-Pat Lowry, Secretary-Suzanne Fountain and Treasurer-Mary Shaw. Miss Lila Gregory and Miss Mildred Ryan were chosen as Advisors. First Row-Betty Bowmer, Doris Van Hise, June Peters, Barbara McLean, Shirley Hill, Pat Evans, Marjorie Hamlin, Helen Strand, Ruth Sundell. Second Row-Miss Ryan, Pat Lowry, Maxine Lecoultre, Mary Lou Kamp, Dolores Thomas, Barbara Pendell, Florence Burroughs, Ruth Burroughs, Barbara Case, Laura Sikkenga, Jessie Walker. Third Row-Lucille Foster, Pat Yenor, Jean Root, Anita Welsh, Vivian Williams, Helen Kersey, Lois Allen, Alice Anderson, Helen Malay, Lois Bemis. Lellermans Club Ten new Lettermen were initiated into the ranks of the Lettermen's Club in Februray. The main events of the year were the Banquet and Ball held in May. Officers this year were Jack Taisey, President, Barry Lust, Vice-President, and Vernon Lowry, Secretary-Treasurer. llll. IEE A irls League Doris Van Hise, Jean Root, Lucille Foster, Helen Malay, Pat Lowry, Anita Welsh, Pat Evans, Vivian Williams, Mary Shaw, Barbara Mclean, Suzanne Fountain, Betty Faughn, Ruth Burroughs, Jesse Roan, Agnes Johnson, Ruth Sundell, Barbara Case, Shirley Hill, June Peters, Pat Yenor, Delores Thomas, Marilyn Papenfuhs, Pat Torchie, Patsy Dimico, Mary Johnston, Lila Arrhenius, Phyllis Spurgeon, Vera Horine, Lola Hamlin, Wilma Meads, Mary Epler, Evelyn Wallace, Laura Stoness, Shirley Jones, Frances Gallagher, Ruth Papenfuhs, Irene Rainbolt, Pat Hayes, Opha Carman, Dolores Foster, Alma Qualls, Rilla Berry, Mary lou Sexton, Helen Strand, Vera Ahlstrom, Virginia Preston, Joanne Seaman, Mary Covey, Glenna Cardwell, Bernadine Williams, Emma Hustler, Pat Stanley, Beverly Seibert, Alice Rite, Alyne Amos, lois Allen, Margaret Warner, Joyce Apperson, Pearl Yoder, Mary McQuade, Joyce Moore, Beverly Austin, Doris Ells, Betty Devoe, Mariorie Johnston, Edna Arrhenius, Betty Horine, Kay Alexander, Joanne McDowell, Shirley Herrington, Laura Silrlxenga, Barbara Pendell, Donna Norton, Betty Elmes, Helen Kersey, Carol Lavigne, Elaine Spurgeon, Alyne Gardiner. Pep Club Officers ofthe Pep Club are Shirley Hill, President, Pat Yenor, Vice-President, and Pat Evans, Secretary-Treasurer. Ten Junior members elected into the club were Helen Kersey, Pat Lowry, Lois Allen, Helen Strand, Helen Maloy, Barbara Case, Alice Anderson, Lucille Foster, Jean Root and Doris Van Hise. Quite a number of entertaining assemblies were presented this year and the members have helped greatly in creating pep at the games. They plan to sponsor several activities during the year. Early in the year the Pep Club girls bought kelly green hats with St. Maries in white on the brim. Some of the girls have ordered sweaters. Music Club First Row-laura Sikkenga, Joyce Apperson, Wilma Fitch, Emma Hustler, Pat Lowry, Helen Strand, Helen Kersey. Second Row-Mr. Wood, Pat Stanley, Margaret Warner, Shirley Jones, Elaine Spurgeon, Alyne Gardiner, Marlene Williams, Pat Evans, Shirley Hill. Third Row-Barbara Mclean, June Peters, Don McCabe, Bob Moe, Merle Craner, Anita Welsh, Pat Yenor. Home lic Club Home Ec Club members assisted the Girls' League in putting on the Mother's Day Tea. This Club was organized to make money to buy some much needed articles for the Home Ec Department. Ofticers are: President-Mary Lou Kamp, Vice-President-Ruth Burroughs, Secretary-Pat Dimico and Treasurer-Marjorie Hamlin. Advisor selected was Miss Lila Gregory, Home Ec Instructor. First low-Barbara Mclean, Lucille Foster, Pat Yenor. Second Row-Ruth Sundell, Pat Evans. Third Row-' Merle Craner, Jack Taisey, Mr. Jones. Quill Nerf W Scro and ,, ll ' -v Jvv,-,1 l l wi Music Club Officers of the Music Club the first semester were President-Merle Craner, Vice-President-Pat Evans, Secretary-Don McCabe andTreasurer-June Peters. For the second semester they were: President-Barbara McLean, Vice-President- Pat Lowry, Secretary-Margaret Warner and Treasurer-Elaine Spurgeon. This club worked toward the goal of raising the standard of music in the high school. The members are selected according to musical experience and ability, and no freshmen are admitted. The Music Club sponsored a program in the fall to help raise money for the maiorette's boots. They also presented a Long-haired concert on March I I. Music Club Pins were bought by the members and a system was worked out for thase who were qualified to receive Iyres for their sweaters. 113 Home Ec Cl ll h First Row-Carol Lavigne, Mary Lou Kamp, Helen Malay, Helen Strand, Pat Evans, June Peters, Jessie Roan, Jessie Walker, Mariean Smith, Verla Ahlstrom, Marlene Wi.liams. Second Row-Rose Kile, Mary Lou Sexton, Ruth Burroughs, Dolores Foster, Betty Elmes, Glenn: Cardwell, B:.ty Sines, Alice Rite, Ruth Rife, Agnes Johnson, Alice Anderson. Third Row-Miss Gregory, Lola Hamlin, Vera Horine, Muriory Johnston, Betty Gloyne, Marilyn Papenfuhs, Pat Torchie, Shirley Jones, Patsy Dimica, Suzanne Fountain, Mary Johnston. Fourth Row-Lois Allen, Edna Arrhenius, Bernadfne Williurrs, Mary McQuade, Alma Qualls, Joan McDowell, Barbara McLean, Anita Welsh, Evelyn Wallace, Lila Arrhenius, Frances Gallagher, Kay Alexander, Lila Cox, Rilla Berry, Betty Pease, Betty Horine. Fifth Row-Ruth Sundell, Mariary Hamlin, Danna Rae Bretz, Emma Hustler, Mary Covey, Ruth Papenfuhs, Margaret Warner, Laura Sikkenga, Darlene Morrison, Mary Epler, Opha Carman, Joyce Moore, Betty Devoe, Laura Stoness, Joanne Seaman, Doris Jane Ells. Quill and Scroll Members of the Quill and Scroll were initiated into this organization on March 2, 1947. Included in this are Lucille Foster, Ruth Sundell, Jack Taisey, Pat Evans, Barbara McLean, Merle Craner and Pat Yenor. On March 8, each member wore a Quill and Scroll printed in green ink on thier forehead to indicate he was a member and also to serve as a mild initi- ation. Ofiicers of the Quill and Scroll are Pat Yenor, President, Pat Evans, Vice- President, and Barbara McLean, Secretary-Treasurer. Majorette 'J Club Honor Suciehg I r' N -nm 1 47 f, f if ' 4 -ll K . 4'E'L7iff'if '4:'f4' 1 0 lr -7' it W . llefl to rightl-Lucille Foster, Helen Malay, Alice Anderson, Ruth Burroughs, Doris Van Hise, Doris Ells, Jean Root, June Peters, lois Bemis, Elaine Spurgeon, Maxine lecoultre, Wanda Brown, Betty Bowmer. Pee Vee Stall This year two Pee Vee Stafts were organized. By using two staffs a paper was published every week, therefore spreading the news of school events much quicker. The first semester the Seniors published the paper with Pat Evans and Merle Craner as Editors. The second semester the Juniors took over with Emma Hustler and Helene Strand as Editors. Mr. Howard Jones was the Advisor. First Row-Lucille Foster, Barbara McLean, Pat Yenor, Pat Evans, Ruth Burroughs Roan,.lack Taisey, Dick Bowmer. 1 F r ,Q E Vs-, 'gg -... 'ras 'Q 'l. 2 Second Row-Tom Y ac his 'lf- feb Jinx T Majuretie Club Maiorettes organized in order to give the twirling class a chance to improve to benefit their public appearances. June Peters was chosen President and Alice Anderson served as Secretary- Treasurer. Main event of this year for the maiorettes was appearing at Moscow, Idaho, and twirling for the Moscow-Portland University Game. The maiorettes also performed at basketball and football games during their seasons. x First Row-Lucille Foster, Barbara Case, Jean Root, Barbara Mclean, Pat Yenor, June Peters, Ruth Sundell, Anita Welsh, Vivian Williams. Second Row-Mr. Jones, Mary Lou Kamp, Maxine Lecoultre, Bety Bowmer, Shirley Hill, Pat Evans, Barbara Pendell, Helen Maloy, Emma Hustler, Helen Kersey. Third low-Merle Craner, Jim Smith, Diclz Bowmer, Kenneth Hult, .lack Taisey, Bill Morris, Tom Roan, Bob Lynch. Honor Societq This is a national organization and several thousand schools all over the country belong to it. Its constitution was written and adopted in 1921, but it was not approved until 1922. It was then that the official emblem was adopted. Students in the two upper classes are admitted to this organization on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Ruth Burroughs and Pat Yenor were elected into the Honor Society in their junior year, and Jack Taisey, Pat Evans, Tom Roan and Barbara Mclean were elected in thier senior year. Lucille Foster and Dick Bowmer were also chosen the last semester of their junior year. Pee Vee H Band Yell UEBIIS P 4555, First Row-Juanita Veldez, Patsy Dimico, Larry Oeser, Pat Evans, Anita Welsh, Don Apperson, Bruce Benthin, Harry Conner. Second Row-Suzanne Fountain, Margaret Warner, Betty Gloyne, Emma Barbara Case, Shirley Jones, Shirley Herrington, Don Dimico, Merle Craner, Jack Welsh, Jerry Boosinger. Third Row-Betty Haynes, Edeane Tobias, Helen Strand, Thelma Strand, Joanne McDowell Silxlrenga, Fred Craner, Howard Wetzel, Pat Hayes, Pete Johnson. Fourth Row-Mr. Wood, Bob Florence Burroughs, Joyce Apperson, Tex. York, Gordon McLeod, Don Taisey, Pat Angelo, Williams, Darlene Morrison, Don McCabe, Helen Kersey. Hustler, , laura Tobias, Marlene Lumherjack Stall For the first time in many years, the Annual was printed instead of mimeo- graphed by the school. The members of the Lumberjack Staff are seniors assis- ted by Juniors in each department. These Juniors ore taught the fundamentals so as to be able to take over next year. Pat Yenor was the Editor with Pat Lowry as Junior Assistant Editor. Barbara Mclean, Shirley Hill, Pot Evans Band We have this year a fine band of about 40 pieces under the leadership of Mr. Winton Wood. This band played at every football game and at all home basketball games. Before each home football game they paraded through St. Maries. The band took part in the Christmas concert and played and march- ed at the football game between the University of Idaho and Portland University. C7 First Row-Bob Tobias, Bob Lynch, Alfred Jacot, Bill Morris, Jaclc Taisey. Second Row-Maxine Lecoultre, Marjorie Hamlin, Betty Bowmer, Barbara Mclean, Shirley Hill, Pat Evans, Pat Lowry, Ruth Sundell, Helen Strand. Third Row-Mr. Janes, Helen Kersey, Jean Root, Vivian Williams, June Peters, Barbara Pendell, Pat Stanley, Anita Welsh, Florence Burroughs, Dolores Thomas. Fourth Row-Vernon Lowry, Jim Smith, Jerry Boosinger, Lucille Foster, Ruth Burroughs, Pat Yenor, Merle Craner, Tom Roan, Kenneth Hult. Yell Queens Three able yell queens were elected by the Student Body to lead them in their yells at the games. These were Pat Evans, Shirley Hill and Barbara McLean. Shirley was a cheer leader last year also. Lumherlaek H nn dff Nu 5 ,C X .sv x 6 m,mol'5 9 llavlh Ylaswv' 2 fuhf 7545 P: A rw' D1 x Jienfcgj- Wvf K1 n kr 36100 zu 552 701553 A cfp 7.2 Cliff!! YIIIVIST we NWS r .2a.2JzfJ 5, soul' 7 771'-6 50004- Gllzzggxs QFIDIK as V' Tlmvhmvca Avw 1 0' '91-4-Dar f THF Muna.: 5 ff 140:77 -9 'f 'Ms can 4 x ' V' Q. A v as av 1 .. .SJ . ai' A 'af . Q A K EQ' Vs xg ? ' lift: ,51.T'?Kkf gn 1, I K SH, 1 , ff' .t J ' ' . 1 Joel ' K' A 1- ' X ' Y September September September September October October October October October School Calantler November 9 I5 November November I November 2 November December December December December December January January January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February February February March 4 6 March 'I2 March 18 20 April A ril April April 23 24 May May May May May May May May May 28 25 26 28 January 4 Idaho Ed A , Labor Day School Begins Coeur d Alene Jamboree Football Banners Ferry here ucation Association ISchool closedl Football Priest River here Football Kellogg here Football, Wallace, there Football Sandpoint here Amercian Education Week Armistice Day tSchooI closed Football Coeur dAlene there Sophomore Dance Thanksgiving Vacation Mitchell Cams Magic Show Movie One Million Years B C Christmas Concert Senior Semi Formal Ball Christmas Vacation Basketball Sandpoint there Boxing Priest River here Basketball Bonners Ferry there Basketball Priest River here Basketball Coeur dAIene here Beginning of Second Semester Boxing Wallace Basketball Wallace Boxing Bonners Ferry Basketball Kellogg Basketball Sandpoint Basketball Banners Ferry Boxing Kellogg Basketball Coeur dAlene Boxing Wallace Basketball Mullan Basketball Wallace Basketball Kellogg Junior Class Boxing Rathdrum Basketball Mullan there here there here here here there there here there there there Play here here Panhandle Basketball Tournament Boxing Banners Ferry here Panhandle Boxing Tournament Senior Class Play p Sweetheart Dance A rll 7 8 9 Inland Teachers Association Convention Junior Prom District Music Festival Junior Senior Banquet Lettermens Banquet Spring Concert School Visitation Open House Awards Day Program Baccalaureate Final Examinations Commencement End of School Year 'I 2 'I2 I 26 , r 'I 3 , , IO , r I7 24 , I , ll , ' ' l . 'I . ', I r . 6 f 27- ' i ' 2 . . , . I 5 . 1 . . l l 'I7 ' I9 ' '- !9-fe S ' ' 9 , ' , 10 . I . . I 'IO , , I6 , ' ' , 'I7 , ' , 23 ' ' 24 ' , , 24 , , 30 ' , , 30 , , 6 , ' , 7 , , 'I3 ' , , February I3 Basketball, Priest River, there I4 ' , 20 , ' , , 20 , , 21 , , 24 I I 26 ' 27 ' , , 28 , , , ' I-2 H ' - ' 3 , p - - h , . . . ' 'I6 7, , N W ' 7 . - . 'I4 ,, , V ' 'IB ' 21 ' 23 24- - O - - t 28 , Q41 if Qi N 1 gf M A O X Undefeated Lumherlacks St Marues started their football season In September by playmg an the Coeur dAlene .Iam Bonners quarters were played one agamst Wallace and one agamst boree Two Ferry Roy Alderman turned In a fme perform ance an t IS event St Maries placed fourth e game of the season played at home The Lum stroyed the Spartans with a 26 0 score Although Bonners Ferry was a bugger school than Priest Rlver the Lumber lacks dealt wnth them nn much the same way Babe ust showed hrs , passlng powers and the gun sound with a score of 13 O T e northern panhandle took notice of the small St Marles team after the Kellogg game Kellogg descended on the wnth blood In their home with blood on then. noses Floyd Sherrard and Bozo McDowell bmh strong defen slve powers stopped kel ogg 3 a beofer they ever o started Rnver Cnty eyes but The outcome was un St Marles favor with a score of 32 0 Because of the small team and theur rugged plqymg agamst larger opponents the Lumber loclfa were dubbed the LITTLE IRON MEN h' ,I . . ' . , ' Q 1, Th ' was y . - de- ,, . . . . i L . . - xl ed h ' 4' b ltr D h ' - I T, , pl ys ,, g t Ka W P 1 ff . . ' , - , X Q Il I ll F St. Maries' first out of town game was played at Wallace. It was a rainy day and the field was slippery. Wallace's heavier team had the advantage, but living up to their nickname, :fn the Iron Men , St. Maries won. They had to sacrifice the loss of an f end and a back, and their goal was crossed for the first . A fl time. Vern Skelton took over end position and earned g t at the end . last the respect of all pre- of the game was minutes of play ,K sent. Score 9-13. The were in the St. Maries 20 yd. line. li Sandpoint was the cru cial test. Rated as fourth high in the state, I the Bu were undefeated. Allen Nance, Maries halfback, played an out- standing game even with a Cracked ankle. The game was a thriller. St. Maries went on the defensive against the bigger and better equipped Sandpoint team and stopped them was inpenetrable. Dale Wallace, paying holes through the center scored when Bob Lynch caught a because of a man in motion. The On Nov. ll, the Lumberiack squad championship of the panhandle. d'Alene and it was exciting from Cold. St. Maries' forward wall Don Johnson, Tom Roan opened of the line. One touchdown was pass, but it was called back game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. played Coeur d'Alene for the The game was played at Coeur start to finish. Jim Fitting made a berth for himself for the all-conference team because of this game. St. Maries pushed down to within the Vikings 5 yd. line the ball over the score of the game Barry in the 3rd St. Maries in the d'Alene made a 4th quarter, tying Arch Lowry, made the day on the He ran ? yards down from behind. headed the Lumber- his powerful line last minutes of again g goal, - but the Lumberiacks tried a field. goal and 4,4 e tie 6-6. l ended in ' f' game another ' but couldn't put goal. The first was made by Red quarter. This put lead, 6-0. Coeur touchdown in the the score 6-6. the largest run of return kick-off. before he was drug Jack Taisey spear- iacks' drives by plunges. In the play, the ball was on the Viking failed. 'x 64 First Row-Vern Skelton, Jim Smith, Allen Nance, Jack Taisey, Tom Roan, Warren Barry, Bob Tobias, Jim Fitting,Bob Lynch. Second Row-Don Johnson, Dale Wallace, Floyd Sherrard, Roy Alderman, Elmer McDowell, Howard Wetzel, Dick Bowmer. Third Row-Manager Pete Johnson, Joe Angelo, Fred Craner, Charles McCracken, Barry Lust, Vernon Lowry, Don Reidhaar, Tex York, Jerry Boosinger, Manager Pat Angelo, Coach Ted Scropos. Coach Ted Scropos, Jack Taisey, Tom Roan A newcomer to the Panhandle, Coach Ted C. Scropos directed the St. Maries Lumberiacks into their most successful season since l94l. Captains Tom Roan and Jack Taisey were elected Co-Captains of the l947 undefeated football team of St. Maries. Both boys are seniors and have won football awards three years. This year Roan and Taisey led their team to five victories and two ties. The Lumberiacks were unscored upon on their own field, they had ninety-two points to their opponents nineteen. Basketball 47 48 Although the 1947 48 Lumbergacks lacked height their team work and speed accounted for the stuff sompetltlon agalnst their somewhat more expe rnenced opponents Hugh scorer for St Marnes was Lust star center wtth 108 pounts Second was Tausey forward wlth 92 The remainder of the squad made Nance 79 Roan 53 Smtth 2 Fnttlng 7 Wetzel 37 Lynch 63 Lowry 70 Anderson 2 and Howell 4 The Lumberlacks played seventeen games won flve They had a per centage of 294 for the year from their field shots and an average of 30 points per game CONFERENCE STANDINGS Coeur cl Alene Prtest River Kellogg Sandpoint Wallace St Marles Mullan Banners Ferry PANHANDLE TOURNAMENT The Lumberlacks drew Wallace for the Hrst mght game Lackmg height they were unable to break the Mmers defense and were behmd 12 20 at the close of the half St Marues played a hard third quarter and came wnthm one point of the Mtners Fallung behmd In the fourth quarter St Marles lost a very hard fought game 36 28 Talsey and Lynch were hugh wuth 9 Second day found SM gnvung Priest Rnver one of their worst beatmgs he Lumberlacks led all the way by a safe margln and won 41 to 21 Lynch was hugh wth 11 On the following evening the Lumberlacks met Sandponnt for consolation The Bulldogs had no trouble htttlng the basket whsle the SM boys couldnt seem to connect The half time score was 25 to 13 After a hard fought game wtth the luck runnlng the other way the Lumbergacks lost 49 to 29 TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Coeur d Alene Sandpoint Kellogg St Martes Wallace Banners Ferry Mullan 4 Priest River ' 1 ' ' 5 e2 ' 6 3 . ' 7 4 a ' s . 1 f 1 ' 5 2 . ' 6 3 7 . . 8 I .,,fXy,f' X!! 1' ? 1 'Thu -4'-. -fait First Row-Eugene Sines, Lynn Alexander, Jack Welsh, Allen Fields, Wayne Humphrey. Second Row- Joe Angelo, Dick Moore, Don Dimico, Gary Bailey, Woodrow Robirts, Bob Werdell, Ken Hult, David Hult Third Row-Stanley Randall, Gene Shippy, Charles McCracken, E1 Pugh, Roy Alderman, Dale Wallace Stanley Herrington, Coach Tom Henry, COACH TOM HENRY Boxing Season St. Maries boxing squad, under the directions of a new coach, Tom Henry, turned in a line record for the year with 2 wins and 4 losses. With a squad numbering an even twenty, there were only i2 who were able to enter the tourna- ment, which was held at Bonners Ferry. Roy Al- derman was the only St. Maries boy who was able to take first place at this tournament. Dale Wal- lace and Warren Barry took second and Stanley Randall and Charlie Epler, third. ffm Z.,-f X! 'n A 'AHL Q S MAKE PfTABLE HM - f' a l' , U1 .W X . ,, f?mj2rI'I- f' lg. l : vw.: ': I -U 1 'X i I if . First Row I BILL SWOPE ....... clsfr Hayward U 'J MERLE CRANER .... Pinky Hamilton JIM FITTING ...... Oggy McClosky Second Row JUNE PETERS ..... Shirley Bradford BARBARA McLEAN .... Monica Bates JIM SMITH .......... Joe Burke VIVIAN WILLIAMS . . . Connie Ashton ANITA WELSH ........ Miss Ross Third Row MISS RYAN ........... Advisor PAT YENOR . . . . . Mrs. J. W. Bates SHIRLEY HILL ......, Ebb Dunham PATTI EVANS .... Sugar Lou Jackson LAURA SIKKENGA ...,.... Toasty RUTH BURROUGHS .... Flo Dunham BOB TOBIAS as Dr. Pillsy not pictured , ' Nw' Love ls Ton Much Trouble Love Is Too Much Trouble became a real live comedy as the characters of this play were brought to life. Toasty, the Poison Pot Proprietor, listened to the troubles of Joe Burke, a college boy who drank sodas to drown his sorrows-and who was in love with Sugar Lou Jackson, a southern gal and of Pinky Hamilton, the college's 'master klunkhead', who was in love with Shirley Bradford, the college glamour girl. Monica Bates, a new girl came to the college and fell for Joe Burke. Pinky Hamilton sent for Cliff Hayward, an orchestra leader, and got S200 from Oggie McClosky for an ex- periment that he was to be a human guinea pig for. This experiment consisted of being frozen by taking neutralization pills. Shirley Bradford told Pinky that she was inviting a Harvard man to the dance, it and so when Cliff Hayward - liil X f arrived Pinky, ,ff I Joe and Oggie, presuming iff- 'lr he was the ,.f'f!- X the Harvard boy, gave i' 'ff 9 him the Ex, ,eff-in neutralization pills ' i Und ,eg ' , this tended to ,Q X, K H ' A if . bring about a rollic- ' Q- 9 . 1 3 king dilemma. Joe R G g X f.. X f Burke dressed as a girl .3,'- Mft! named Estelle, caused a distur- bance X' and resulted in getting himself, Pinky, Ebb and Flo, the Dunham sisters who frequented the Poison Pot, expelled by Dr. Pillsy, the President of the College. Miss Ross, the dean of women, came in contact with some of the pills which were accidently spilled in some of Toasty's syrup. Dr. Pillsy came upon the scene and called for a doctor and when Oggie came dressed as young Dr. Sawell, he expelled him, too. From then on the play took high- lights with the thawing out of Cliff Hayward, Monica Bates' mother arriving on the scene to offer money to the college for scholarships and science halls, Monica going to the dance with Joe Burke, Sugar Lou with Oggie, and for the romantic point of the story, Pinky finding a lovely girl to take to the dance in Connie Ashton, the waitress at the Poison Pot. He decided that love could be a sort of beautiful trouble. Front Row ELEN KERSEY .... Granny Nichols ORIS VAN HISE . Mrs. Frank Graham UCILLE FOSTER .... Anna Livingston EAN ROOT . .... Lena Rivers ANDA BROWN . Caroline Livingston ARBARA CASE .,.. Mrs. Livingston Bock Row HARLES EPLER .... Malcom Everett EE KAMP ..... Frank Graham OODROW ROBIRTS .... Ole Caeser AT STNNLEY ....... Aunt Milly ERALD BOOSINGER . . Mr. Livingtson ERNON LOWRY . . Durward Bellmont DALE WALLACE . . John Livingston, Jr. vo-'54 ul.ena Rivers Lena Rivers deals with the plight of young Lena Rivers and her beloved Granny Nichols who are compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Granny Nichols' son, John, who has changed the family name of Nichols to Livingston because of the social aspirations of his dominating wife, Matilda. Lena and her grandmother are subject to the sort of treatment that is usually handed out to poor relations, but the progressing events lead to a startling ending. lllllg JUST MAKING UP!! 'S-v SEM 1 2 ' 7 P r' ' J- , -A -1 3 74 MAQES Sfwellisg I 4, ! EWS mil-f'f Q 1 f 1 My: f N X. 71 L Lg ll t It Sf mimi Hi Iwm, fb. , 5 f J A, 1 FLORENCE S DRESS SHOPPE SENIORS of 48 CRANDALL S Fme Jewelry Duamonds Watches Clocks Ed 184 S A Watch and Jewelry Repairing Esiabl shed 1915 CABIN CITY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 48 John and Hilda TOWNSITE STORE Sends Hs Besi Washes To The SENIORS of 48 I I Holmes and wards- 7 Rogersfand Community ilver Ware Fostoria Glass Ware Good l-Uck Pictures II ll Greeting Cords For ll Occasions i in ll ll - ll ll - l COMPLIMENTS CURLEY TAILORING Center Avenue A Full ond Successful Life to Each of You SENIORS 1948 Ray A Bowen Agency Benewah County Abstract Co SHUMACHER S JEWELRY STORE 1 f B 1h A e W d FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wllllam D Keeton LAWYER REYNOLD BUILDING ST MARIE5 IDAHO INSURANCE and BONDS of O U . . I 0 Gifs or ir dcys, . 1 nniversori s, e dings wAsHlNcToN ' S 8 Goss WATER POWER 6' CO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS f 48 American Legion Club G' Bowlmg Alleys BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS AMERCIAN LEGION AUXILIARY ST MARIES CO OP FARM SUPPLIES CO OP MILKERS CO OP G SOLINE 81 OIL CO OP ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT EGG FEEDS LARRO FEEDS Congrcztuloflon S nior of 48 O ll ll . STRAUB Er SONS Feed S e o e H a Second and College St Maries Idaho FREDERICK E NYBERG PLUMBING REMODELING AND HEATING Phone I38J St Maries Idaho I eo8.Le O ns e DR F E MILLER Chiropractor PHYSIO TPERAPY MASSAGES BATHS IOfh and Center St Maries Idaho Phone 240 BOYCE SPORTING GOODS Fishing and Hunting Supplies BEST WISHES SENIORS I I I I Groceries, MeaIs, s, eeds, , ' Lock r B x s, ardw re, J. I. Case Maghinery I ' I I I I Quali y Plumbing Fixmre Phone 1 Crane KohIerfAmerican Standard I D IC lnnox il Furnaces , I - , ' Conversion Units, I toll d I I I I I I I I I Q o 0 i ' I I . , I I I i I I . . . . I ' I I Dr. A. R. McCabe BuNcALow THEATRE COMPLIMENTS To SENIORS Besf Wishes of 48 fo The GOOD LUCK CLASS of !'48 Congratulations to the Sensors RALEIGH HUGHES CONGRATLM ATICJNS To me CLAS: f 48 iood luck ond Hoppmess Sensors Sweaters Swumsunts Sportswear S BARBER SHOP DAVIS AND LINK BEST NNISHES COML IN AND EAT AT To wc, Senlo 5 e from The C 6' M WESTERN AUTO - P A f A A A A' A - . R . , , , I , , 5 A ' . Q O 1 ' b I A .. .-l .,,.. ,,i...,,, , , ., ...-, ..-.,- --,.,i. ,.,, ,.,.T,, ..g,..-,,,, , , .- ., H 1 ' 'W ' ' r A T h ST MARIES GAZETTE RECORD Best Wishes to the Class of 48 A M Quane Benewah Meat Market and Locker Plant Q alty Me 1 Me t Whole I a Retal e e Fad I ' ll ll Refrigerated All Metal Lockers U i as a sa e an ' i Higlwest Quality Always Complet Lim of Picfsweet Frozen .O s YOUR DIPLOMA cz Precaous Key FVTVTWfl1LEfWWE:'V1fDUY IUGILQS Yh 1 1, 0 e wf 5 1 P uw fx T fi NQ11 Nc: 11 1 dyowrs .N 1 rows q 11017111111 on Ye, Ore for: yc fw 11e11g1H 1? Cl O youv 311V 19m Y UI Home BC H f'1'9U 1 f 1 U'lOHu Wm SHWCYYPIY hope ,NJ vw uccfss and huppme FIRST BANK OF ST MARIES C111 f '- ef :wdmq 14 113 1,1 Ot .11 you' llff Yhf? bm:-g:rw1V' C3 of 1143 11 r, Yom Cf1piOVT1C1 TMR The 1 'ci 1 1 yvg MQ .ff +-fwippw FEW iii k N ' l,-dg: '15 M1111 ,pw 11, succe-as Gp . L ' 1:5 : J xf 1 - . mth .11 L! 'N ': 1,:' ci Limb 15111 rf? H ' L' A. Alf C? ,S V . Aix? O ' N ,119 .. fi 1 Ur cc-'1Qg'f:1,' .' 1 ' lp . ' sf 'rll ergoy c11'e11:f Q, : . ' ess. ' MQLAUGHLEN MCTORS vyelfir Ply Nou 1 4 p A P'1om 1? r 1 0 K REPAIR SHOP DL L, ffx ca Mounfom Vlew Hntei SHNMUP fl ASQ Ch' ' ff lr1.f'X mc'?',.ncf5 Tl Qi' fi lmw fv'1wM9 . ,z 5 Aifcwwfar AAVQWIV' 5 5 -1 .- ,V f - 11.3 f LJ., Crum UYLIIKIHOIIS fmci CY5f'1o s iaifk Q V :E g r , ' 531 for Limbs of 155+ Tb wfruwr i ' ' '- A 0 i to 'he Q . XM , i I COY'IC1VJfUIClflOY'iS To All The fudfm J Qur hood Qld Sf mrs Hlqf MOE'S SALES 6' SERVICE The Home of PONTvAC CARS 8. G M C TRUCKS 114811 . uf ' . 5. Cys cf SS fMA '+ I GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS Best Wrshes for Your Future Clogs of 48 Enterprlse Laundry KIWANIS CLUB St Memes Idaho CLASS ot '48 Moy Your Future Be Brnght cmd Sunny TEXACO OIL COMPANY J G Shaw MAKERS of SUPREME BREAD c m Cnty Bakery St Marues MCLAUCHLIN S STORE ALL FOODS COOD LUCK SENIGRS LONGRATLHATIONS' Court House Servlce Station ff C Stop ot Hue KOOTENAI INN Good Rooms Nvs Mournfzen Prop J 1 I 5 R 1 1 WH',',EF5!xtfi 5 8 E V, H, ' cr' C..c,1f1' REIAII 1 ' V in N . I ' of 7 v . . I h i Y I ! E ' i I Tvxcco G05-'R poiumg Morfok Lobfmcotion , Hovolm Oil I . BENNETT S STUDIO ECONCMY Congrofulotes the ll ll CLASS of 48 LOGGERS SUPPLIES FURNITURE . STOVES DISHES Best WISheS and Good Luck RANGES 331 College Phone 5 E E Hedlund SOUTH S ELECTRIC and Boffl-ns Works GOOD BEST WISHES LUCK to the SENIQRS CLASS of 48 STOP Cf - - - St. Maries Transfer THE ST MARIES LUMBER COMPANY f L b M f um er anu acturers E ANDERSON DRUG CCMPANY Wishes Success fo The 1 Class of f'48'f HANDY CORNER GOOD LUCK ssmaofes Cokes-H--Dinners 0 SJWYER HARDWARE G FEED .IA 1, . . . .!'M. hi , H , 1' V! :ll H 5. A Vi I, , IX' 1 ST MIL: fu' lffft' Iiiffw ,V