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EJ My QQ if ' 'X I BHS. 4 Ihr Qlumet 1920 lin uf .ff 53. fr4,,,Jg ,f,,, 113, x L Q, Q, 15, 4,,.i at wt.: . . 2.7 ...THE COMET... ' D Qi? t tn W .1 4 vii Q Q.. W hu ' S121 S551 wiv xnxfv Ng- lf!-. Y v hiv- -1 Y -f x 1 Yxw AU xA- 5 xrf' x ,m 'f'u' s ti at tw. Yf esml riff. t 22.1. 2 121. , gmt. W tp . ..Qtt t w g t D V xx iluhlishrh Atmuallg bg thr Srniur Cla Bunrrt Elrrtrir High Srhunl Rupert, lhahu as nt' ttrr avi llnlumc Eight mag, Ewrntg M YH Ihr: Qlnmzt 1920 g C ...iEhitnrial... THIS BOOK AND ITS CONTENTS REPRESENT THE CONSISTENT EFFORTS OF THE ENTIRE AN- NUAL STAFF AIDED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 'TIS TRUE THERE ARE NUMEROUS MISTAKES IN THIS BOOK BUT BEAR THIS IN MIND, HE WHO MAKES NO MIS- TAKES DOES NOTHING. WE WISH TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME. WE ALSO HOPE THAT THE MEMBERS OF NEXT YEAR'S STAFF AND THOSE OF THE FOLLOWING YEARS WILL HAVE BETTER LUCK, BETTER SUCCESS, AND MORE ABILITY THAN WE. THE EDITORS. TK H- 5- Ghz Qinnwt I 9 2 U Annual Staff Ifltlitor in t'l1it-t' ,... IUIIN lilGNlSl3l+llHi Assistnnt ltltlitnr, HIVQIICNFI KI4ll41I l+1 liusinvss AI2lllilg'l'l', - - DWIGIVI' DISNEY Assistant Businvss Ai2lIl2lg'l'l', l'llRIS'l'lNl4l KING Atlilt-tics, - - - JAMIE PRINGLIG l'nlt-mlm' :intl Arts, I4Yl'IIl+lL TFIMPLIN .lukvs, f - - JACK FAIIL l'z1l'tmmist, - - DONALD ALLEN Sm-ivty :intl Dl'2llll2lii1'S. - IGLUISIG KING Stuff I'imtngizlpllt-1's, RAYMUND CHAYIGN ULELLAND SULLIVAN AiiS0l'ii2lIll'0llS i'itlitol', - DAVID NU'l l'lNG Alumni, - - Ritlltlli 'l'IIlitJt'KMUH'l'UN B. ll' 5, E112 mama I 9 Z ll Eehiratinn 'PU lihllll M. LOCKHART As an expression of our gratitude for what he has done for us and our School, as Principal of the High School, as coach of the football, basketball, and track teams, and as band director, we, the graduating Class of Twenty, gratefully dedicate this volume of the Comet B. ZH. 5. qhg Qnmgt I El Z ll ifme HH. Enrkhart A. B. 1'olm':ulo Sintv 'l'0z1cl1u1's' Vnllegv ln ilu- Sorvim- 233 uloutlls. Svcoml I1i0llt0ll2lllf. Um- j'1'2ll' in ilu- Iillpm-rt Iligh Scluml. 5- The Qlnmst ' 9 Zll Einarh nf Erustevs INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER UNE MINIDOKA COUNTY, IDAHO 4RUPERT, IDAHO VV. H. DISNEY, - - President N. K. J ENSEN, - Secretary H. B. REDFORD, - - - Treasurer MRS. L. R. ADAMS, C. H. BURGHER C. E. BOUSE B- YH- S- Ghz Qlnmet I 9 2 U Bra Glweehg I l'nivc-rsiiy ni' Idaho. S1-V1-11 yvurs in tho P2lj'C'tfl' Iligh Sc-11001. A diligent, upright :xml t'm'cui'11l 1-xumliiw, A V1-VY gwlml Proi. ' A J- 19 zu B H 5 E119 Clnnwi Q ff, XJ-xxx -- YEEW LQFEQUHWLHHES 9 f Wi J' ' PU? ,ifk 'D ' MCZJSLJ , gx p Am max 5 . ff'DC7 - ff 3 i ff'-fa 4 U Q I ' 7 , Q 7 3 H53 2 5 ' , - 6 5j!QQ?K 'F Wfwf ' 1Mmlq1vu f JIIN IIIHIW fy! HL? 'f 49 J J , - x' 01 ? L ELQ X5 lp ww ,E fa ,Lf . xyww- jr ,959 ., :Mfg if :RWXE1-?. 54' J- 1 J f I Li. XXX EC- A-QQ? 2f13 5 iff! I '- ' f2, ff' ,iff 1 A mf? H .544 piggy J ,f , gf F45 .531 Hp 5- B 'H' 5- Hhs Qlnmet 1 H z ll I I ynnml ull. WM M MW W 1 .f 17W ff ,Q 2: fill, N ff C I A5 Z W ' 4: jf I K' ',?:f!if?!1.:,.f 56, gf vplwm, 5 f f f my ', 1 f 3 Q59 ff' lik 4 ' 5 , lf, CM 4' A . ' -1 N! 7 5:'Y'7 aL':':-' gm I , I ff ff xf f :An Tis 4-is ffl I V fifz?-ig,-'.2': ' ff - k--if A f ' 05'f1'g ' --if - Ai 'MQ ffiii y Wf'f!22f'2'f?1ifffffffh' Z 3 pm A , W Q :I f W if W M 4' 4 -. ,, f ff! if I . ,J'N :'.-me 'ffl -L, an Z B f V g M dll. - WA - 4 f ' aw Q B. JH. S. Qhg Qlgmgt l 9 Z ll ANGFILINA BURNS, B. A. University of VVash., '18. University of Idaho, '19. llllfl year in the Rupert High School. i IVIJORENWC BURKE, B. S. lluivorsify of' VVash., '19, flue Your in thoi Rupert High School. VV. U. KEFILING, C. E. 'University of Missouri. Missouri School of Mines. Une year in tho Rup High School. QUIVERA M. FRAZIE A. B. llilivorsity of Colorado. ort up Une your in the Rupert High School. 3- ll- dllhr Qlnmet I 9 2 IJ Al,L'l'IN D. WILSON, A. B. University of Kansas. Une year in the Rupert lligh School. BFISSTE YFIRGFIR, B. A. University of hVH.Sl1lI1gt0ll Une year in the Rupert High School. SALT.iTFl Tl0f9'KllAR'l'. Hollins College, Hollins, Vir- ginia. Uollcgv of Music, Uincin- nati, Ohio. Spvcial Sununer work in Chicago, Illinois. Uno your in thc Rupvrl lligh School. 0 G A N NA Muhll PN IGLE v u li. ol l. Ono-lmlt' your in Rupc-rl. lligh School. MHS. JAMES ll. KEEIJEY Stout Instituto, VVisconsin 'linivorsity of Minnesota. Uno-lizxlf year in Rupert lligh School. B. IH. S. Elie Qlumet IBZIJ llbiw In the lleitagngues To the Noble Faculty We owe a lot to them. For in the halls of our own school Each one is like a gem. Miss Burke the Freshies has to teach And many a Sophomore, too, Miss Burns, the English Hall does keep, Commanding with her eyes of blue. Miss Frazier drills us in our Math, Small of stature with a heart of gold. W. 0. Keeling is next on the role, He keeps us all from getting overbold. Then comes dear Alan Wilsoli, Whose shoes are soled with white. Miss Yerger, in her small domain, Fills us all with History 's light. Above we have our faculty, VVho, in every dome drive knowledge home. And them we always will remember, No matter where we roam. Touchdown and Pewee, '209' H. H. S- ifhs Qlnmet I '9 Z U K QQ, ,N 43 jx N, Tix -N' T -1' ' ri' W - of 5 , f ., X f - '12 R J f 'M , 1 gf:l412gg5 4' f 'if ,fx ,,,.A 11,24 - 1 Hg? . , . -- , . W f f W W f fm 4 Z f . ,ff Z Z . V J f , ff fi f 41 , 4 f ' .- ' I If , , V wi fy ! ,iff ' 4 x J vmvkblw bf + + 9 4 4 n eww 4 vg .WL W V-Jw.,N4Z,.1VJ fhg4.4 .NVZ,-J1. A A ff 4401312 TK. ill. S. Eh? Qlnmgt l 9 Z IJ Seninr Qllass llbffirem Presiileut, - RAYMOND CRAVIGX Vice Presiclmitl, - JOHN REMSBERG Secretary-Treasure1', ETHEL TEMPLIN Historian, - - BERTHA SMITH Poet, JACK FAHL CLASS lllillif PRS: Purplo and Gold CLASS MOTTO: On the Heights the Air is Purestf' CLASS FLOWER Purple and Gold Pansy. B. H- 5. Ghz Glnmet l9Zll la 1 V - - -- .l A . x fr -'- ?'Fi:L nm i 'G ., I' 1 WXQ 5 . , -fe ' A A A..... ....... ..... . .... I X, --1 . . . 1: TT .1 av Q-I5 51 ff . -.Wil-1 .I ' fig YA-L - f ,ZH Q . ow mqznug-1fefg.f '.n-L. ,Q wr 44' if , 'Z 37 ' 15' W ,L fill 'ff' n ' l .7' X -2, 3 1 ' V ..LrlnfA..JA4.n.a.L .-a.n4.uu.4u.u14:4.. RAYMOND CRAVEN Craven Senior Class President Dramatics 3-4 Higbee of Harvard The Private Secretary Basketball R 2-3-4 Baseball R 2-3-4 Football 3 R 4 Glee Club 3 Staff Protographer of Comet Member of S. B. A. AMY BOUSE Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Band 4 Member of S. B. A. LlllI.lAN VAN ANTWERP Glee Club 1-2-3 llramatics 1-2-4 Japanese Girl Polished Pebbles The Private Secretary Member of S. B. A. JAMIE PRINGLE Athletic Editor of Comet Basketball R 3-4. Capt. 3 Baseball 3-4 Track 1-4 llramatics 4 The Private Secretary Member S. B. A. B- YH' Elm? Gnmvt IHZU CLELAND SULLIVAN Red Basketball R 3-4, Capt. 4 Baseball R 2-3-4, Capt. 3 Football R 2-4 Band 4 Lyceum Committee Dramatics 2-4 Strongheart The Private Secretary Staff Photographer of Comet Member of S. B. A. HELEN ELLSWORTH Acequia High 1-2 Dramatics 4 The Private Secretary Member of S. B. A. HATTIE ANDERSON Member of S. B. A. DONALD ALLEN Staff Cartoouist 3-4 Football 3 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Member of S. B. A. xl, I. f Nxyviif ffff X t A, ,f. 3 ?f' L- 55215 . ffagll 44,2 4 4 ,..E ,TE Zi I, PM vi 19-.Fx 1' fl? - W .Q ff. ' v 'f ,Ni A'a:A ' 4 557 I ne! if H L 'Q f' 2 2 fe' 'r E, ff '- WW? X J .gif . . . ',. Wg... 012. .XXV ..,. r f . I - J f? 2 , W MZ' fl R W MQW, V V 1775 TWV! Wu. 1 ,frm My-,I -M an --- A 'fl JW ,- X 1, 0. A: W Lili 54,41 I lbw 4 ll ,fl ,, rm ,vu 1517. 1-4-4.-f B H-S. Uhr Qlnmrt IEIZIJ 6f'F 'Y . will .' ,f L by 9 - -svn-:ig 4 ra HJ 'QM , va I W2 ww all 'fx Q- ' infant: - 'Xtvvhupl' an 1, 11, ' if ffm!! 01, 1 47 A' -313, 'E ---- 47, Q .gy nw rw ,Q , 1 V D 1:4 .1 A ' 1 Q45 ..N 4 5, ' f f it I , ,ext ,dk 4 4 f 1 cvnr I an 1 -Gr' A ,- F 'Wk 5,1 Z if ....A4u.L1v,.l..uu-m.i,.,,,-,e, 4 --. .-,4 JOHN REMSBE RG Editor in Chief of Comet Vice President of P Senior Class Chairman of Lyceum Com- mittee Football 3 R 2-4 Baseball R 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Band 4 Dramatlcs 4 The Private Secretary Member of S. B. A. DELPHINE ENDTER Glee Club 1-2-3 Dramatics 1-2 Japanese Girl Polished Pebbles Dreams That C a m e True Hawaiian Orchestra Member of S. B. A. IRENE MYERS Glee Club 1 Member of S. B. A. DWIGHT DISNEY Business Manager of Comet President of S. B. A. Lyceum Committee Football 3 R 2-4 Basketball R 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Baseball R 4 Hawaiian Orchestra 3 Dramatics 2-4 Polished Pebbles The Private Secretary B. ZH. 5. Ella Glnmet IEIZIJ was E In P1 'JU 3: . 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B H' 5- Uhr Ginmet IBZU 'VEB I I ', if JESSE STOUT K , 1 f -1 . LAW Neosho High 1-2-3 , ywfffi X Football 4 R 4 ' .ff , ,M f i Member of S. B. A. if 5 . a Il if 4 4 . ' My N W - f EMMA ORTON X -0 f I Pocatello High 1-2 V mee Club 1-2 ,V Aj Basketball 2-3 R 4 j Member of S. B. A, n 1 4- 1-: 2 1 ' J PLLHIZ..-- l ll 1 Y J l-lj , Amin' 0'IJONlCLll Glue Club l 7' . ik.. exee e IIUSSICLI. smvrn A q l HVl 7f 1' 1 -1. lll' 1 lllll I l lim 1 l Football 3 -'rv' 4 , ,E I., M,,,iIg,. Q Basketball 3-4 i 7! 'S Baseball 3-4 Truck 4 llrzunutics 4 Member of S. B. . - Y'J1maLlAL4x,, The Private Secretary Um: .:lm..j- - r ' ' -' wwe, r I 'X if B. IH. S. Ein: Qnmet 19211 E E JACK FAHL. Touchdown Dramatics 3 Higbee of Harvard Football R 3-4 Band 4 Joke Editor of Comet WINONA J. ADAMS Glee Club 2 Dramatics 2 The Dream That Came True Polished Pebbles Band 4 Basketball R 4 Member of S. B. A. ELOISE KING Glee Club 1-2-3 Hawaiian Orchestra 2-3 Dramatics 2-4 Polished Pebbles The Private Secretary Society Editor of Comet Member of S. B. A. DAVID NUTTING Football 3 R 4 Baseball R 3-4 Track 1-4 Dramatics 4 The Private Secretary Miscellaneous Editor Comet Member of S. B. A. ' I yi 1 fix Vfwf 2 txdlva 4 QE! X l P -. H ,,g' nuxud... Q, qf.-. I Lx ,V ig, V , ' .ga s 33 .K re a t in y- J, , ' af . Y 4: Sis, ,'f iiiiauixiz Y7,- ff, ' , ln ,wwf 1- wr.. 1 , 1, ' 5-13 'af' If 'Xi r ,aj F .,,x Vx 'Eff 5 4 - - . v ,551 24, tif-x'.xX li N - . .Grief ' 93 --- - i , 1 Y!Y,, X124 ,,-'- f ' Y F ' 'V if 'F -7 A B. li- S. Ghz Qlnmet IBZU x S12 , ff 12 g .km Q .JI 1644 Mf7yQ .5165 . ' 3 .. If l im Y S r WV S. s ' ' MZ' ' . I , W fx 1 15 .. 1-.-.u..g-f -L .wma QNMLQ ew. . ' ffl . M '-.5 KW X- I 5191 i fl W? ' :AM , L , M flff' l ffm .- I YQ' ' ig X .. .,..,.,. gill in-ff' ia -. ..-,, . REED THROCKMORTON Alumni Editor of Comet Dramatics 2 Polished Pebbles Glee Club 1-2-3 Football 2-3 R 4 Basketball 1 R 3-4 Track 4 Member of S. B. A. MINNIE GRAHAM JULIA LUNDY Paul High 1 Glee Club 2 Dramatics 1 Member of S, B. A. BILL DAVIS Lyceum Committee Dramatics 3-4 Higbee of Harvard Green Stockings Football R 2-3 R 4 Track 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 B- FH. S. hz Qlnmnzt 19211 The Private Secretary Band 4 Football 4 Member S. H. A. BIRDIE B. TITUS Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Hawaiian Orchestra 3 Basketball R 4 Member S. H. A. EDITH DILL E Glee Club 1 Member S. B. A. VIRGIE PARKER Dramatics 4 The Private Secretary Member S. B. A. NEAL TEMPLIN Te:np. Dramatics 4 -f-.ff S L+ ,,l 'l ,. l 2g,,,ff1f. 11.1.5 gig? Q' gr. yr I r j I - 1 If fy L, ff 1 Mu mv 1. . , .-,V . . 1 . 4 'rf , l .X ,M . xbsfweg .5 'W 'ts f 2 1 X ..9yHf S5482 ff, ', zu-pr. ,W H ,,.l.,.f .M . if A T.- fi f' M334- J 4 ez 'C ,V F Y M.. f V A , T7 V A , 1 L gl. 1 ,,,,f , if , ' H1 'V 'Y -114, M- , nv- ? few '11 ulfiv Nd M1 x HSA af +1 ' 4 124 NKXKW X' Mir Q ,KJ M a..f-L:-hw. ,,, ll. IH- S. Ghz Qlnmet I 9 2 U is 1MllAl Ve p ,.. ...W ... , ,1- -ilu .' ,-e HIM-v V 1 W AHF? l W' I Fi C Z 77 I 1, I L nf :Y W1 J' M . 1 0 -1 M t, gulf, umm 'I 'MQMQ CLYDE CRANDALL f J' Z Track 1 -- I, Basketball 2-3 Ag! Q , H, mee club 2-3 ig ' 'F Band -1 Q? 1' X .1 Member of s. B. A. I Lu ull' H- V' E-rlQ, A WL! c ' -N-4 ppp, ....-.nr:x 1 .az sv BERNARD SHAW Ichab0d fl V' ' ' ,Q W , 15 -1- EDITH GREENE ' Glee Club 1-2-3 A Drumatcs 1-2-3 Japanese Girl Mlnuet Polished Pebbles Member of S. B. A. BERTHA M. SMITH Hawaiian Orchestra 2-3 Band 4 Glee Club 3 Basketball R 4 Captain 4 Girls' Yell Leader Member 01' S, B. A. I B. ZH. S. like Qlnmet IEIZIJ Seninr Glass Busan Here 's to the Class of Twenty, The school can well he proud of them. They have strength a11d might a-plenty, Courage, vigor, hope and vim. Twelve long years they have worked, So their statim they might hold. Nor in a class fight have they shirked, 'While defending the Purple and Gold. They have always set exavmples, For very well they know That who follow in their footsteps, XVill never he dull nor slow. Always onward, upward, learning, Are the Seniors ever true. Thus they 're always seeking, yearning For Lifc-'S Statim where skies are blue. Un the Heights the Air is Purestf' Is the motto of the class, Held hy every Senior as the dearest Thought that could over come to pass So on the day of Graduation Tliirty-six will answer the role, And hy their carriage, rank and station Show they 're worthy of the GOAL. 11.11. s. mm Qumgt 1 9 z n Seninr Glass Brnpherg W'liile i11 my study, looking over relics, I chanced upon some newspaper cuttings which I have been very careful- to collect and save from all the leading newspapers in the U. S. A. Mr. alld Mrs. Donald Allen are traveling for the Redpath's Lyceum Bureau. Mr. Allen is a comic cartoonist. Mrs. Allen tnee Winona Adamsl accompanies her husband on these trips. Hair Dressing and Shampooing, Our Specialty, Anderson and Ellsworth. Senator and Mrs. Jack Fahl Knee Amy Bousej have left Washing- ton, D. C., for Walla Walla, Washington, their home. Pumpkin Center, Ark., July 23.-Rev. Jesse Stout has received on appointment as minister of the Christian Church in this city. Divorce Granted.-Mrs. James Pringle has been granted a di- vorce from Mr. James Pringle, on grounds of nonsupport and cruelty. Mrs. Pringle was formerly Miss Eloise King. Safety Transfer Co. was purchased by Dwight R. Disney and Raymond Craven. These two industrious young 'men will operate the firm under the head of Craven 85 Disney Co. Edith Dille has accepted the position as teacher of English at the Universiy of Idaho. Engagements-Mr. Jolm Lundy announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Julia, to Mr. David Nutting, of Detroit. -Mr. Nut- ting is general manager of the Ford Tractor Co. Bill Davis, all-star American center, has accepted the position as head coach on the Harvard Varsity. Delphine Endters and Edith Green left for China last week. They are on a pleasure trip. Royal Irving will represent the state of Idaho at tl1e Olympic games, which will be held in Tokio. Dr. Clelland Sullivan returned home Tliursday from India. Mrs. Sullivan Knee Virgie Parkerl met him at New York. The Misses Irene Myers, Hazel Jensen and Mary 0 'Donnell have left for Ireland to make a study of the Irish social problems. Heroic Rescue in Face of Death.-Russell Smith plunged thirty feet to save Miss Emma Orton. This heroic deed caused ll tThis resulted in Mr. and Mrs. Smith-shortage of spacel. Mrs. Bernard Shaw has received an honor which her husband had won in the field of journalism. tMrs. Shaw was formerly Miss Bertha Smith.J Sensational Marriage.-After being married and divorced three times, Mr. John Remsberg and Mrs. John Remsberg Cnee Ethel Temp- linl were united in marriage for the fourth time. B. IH' S. qhg Qlumgt l S Z ll Clyde Crandall, chief civil engineer for the New York Capitalist Corporation, has taken Cl1HI'g'0 of the construction of the Sahara Dam, which will irrigate a portion of the Sahara Desert. Neal Teinplin won first prize at the World's Fair held at Peking, China, in the eating contest. Mr. Templin's ability surpassed all pre- vious records. Miss 'Birdie Titus and Miss Beryl Wriglit, two noted musicians, left on a special tour of the European capitals. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Throckmorton left St. Anthony for Washi11g'- ton, D. C., on business pertaining to Forestry for the next year. Mr Throckmorton has charge of the St. Anthony forestry station. Lillian Van, in the Special Feature, ln Home, James. Miss Dorothy Mallett, reporter for the Chicago Herald, stopped in Salt Lake on her way to Los Angeles. Chas. '21, 53.6 1l-1li-5- Ghz Glnmet 19 2 U I illistnrg nf the Qilass nf 'ZIJ February 16, 1916, there entered i11to High School a group of enterprising youngsters under the name of Baby Freshmen. The rest of the High School, however, soon learned that time only was needed to develop this class into the best class ever graduated from the Rupert High School. In the early part of Sept., 1916, the doors of Knowledge admitted another group of boys and girls who had achieved their first attainment toward victory, the entering into High School. Their aims were as high as their motto so it did not take the upper classmen long to learn of the genius that was already beginning to show. As Sophomores-their Fresman timidity gone-they began to branch out into all activities. On the gridiron, in lmusic, in Literature, poetry and cartooning good material was evident throughout both classes. As Juniors the class met with many obstacles, o11e of them not being able to attend school a full year. Due to this fact several mem- bers of the class dropped out but the majority of the class kept onward toward the goal of graduation. Several members of the advanced Junior class graduated with the class of Nineteen. Upon entering the Senior year the two classes resolved to unite. The result was a well balanced class of about forty members, all were intent on making the High School a better place for all fellow students before taking the last final leave of tl1en1. The precedent establshed by the class of Twenty is one to be followed by all future classes. Their standards, hopes, and aspirations, as far as High School is con- cerned, are realized. The records made by the class, both in athletics and in studies, havehad no equal in past classes. Each member is about to enter into an individual career i11 which the close fellowship of High School is not possible, but the memories of High School days will always remain. The future lives of the class 'members will be greater and more realistic but built on the same principles as their struggles in High School. Anything can be accomplished by work and if the worthy motto is lived up to, nothing but success awaits the 110W graduated student. UN Tlllil lll'1lGll'I'S TIIE AIR IS PUHESTX' ll. ill. 5. 'Qfhg mnmgt l 9 Z ll Seninr Qllass mill We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, being young and fickle, have been informed that on and after the Fourteenth day of May, 1920, our attendance and presence in the R. H. S. will no longer be desired or solicited by the Faculty. We, therefore, having a few days only to roam the spacious halls and calmpus of the R. H. S., do hereby realize the necessity of making our last will and testament. We, the undersigned individually be- queath the following, to-wit: I, Winona Adams, give to any Spanish 2 student the right to teach the Spanish 1 class during the absence of the regular teacher, I, Donald Allen, leave my numerous traits as well as tricks to be remembered by all forthcoming students of the R. H. S. I, Hattie Anderson, leave to Louise Goff my seat in the second row in Eng. 4. I, Amy Bouse, give to Anna Lou the power of torturing the ivories during Assembly, also I give to Minnie Graham the right to take care of Charlie. I, Raymond Craven, bequeath to Bob B. my position on the basketball team. A I, Edith Dille, leave Ethyl Doud to get her Math, alone next year. I, Dwight Disney, leave to Bob T. the habit of being out with a girl. I, Helen Ellsworth, do freely give my judgeship of the Civic Court to Helen Powell. I, Delphine Endter, bequeath my dancing instructorship to Mara garet Creasey. I, Jack Fahl, do give John King the privilege of coming to school at ten o'clock. I, Edith Green, leave for Julia 'Foyer to complete the Old Maids' Club which I organized. I, Royal Irving, give Lorn Betty the right to sleep in classes. I, Hazel Jensen, leave Courtney Eddy to trudge to school alone next year. I, Eloise King, grant Pansy Stites the privilege of having at least four adlmirers in one school year. I, Julia Lundy, grant Marian Condy the full a11d complete privi- lege of being the shining star of the Senior Class of Twenty-One. I, Irene Myers, grant Ruby Hewit the right to be the school flirt. I, David Nutting, grant Curly Roe the chance of having things his own way. I, Mary C'Donnell, grant my cloak of solemnity to any who wi sh it. ai. ii. s. mn Qlnmgt I 1 I z n I, Emma Crton, leave my foolishness to Genevieve Hunt. I, Virgie Parker, bequeath my natural love for C Red J to Frances Allen. I, Jim Pringle, grant to Hoyt McNitt the title of Chief Fusser for next year only. privile I, John Remsberg, give to Eugene Keefe the trials, Worries and ges of an Annual Editor. I, Bernard Shaw, give to Charles Hausen the floor space former- ly occupied by my feet to be used by him for the same purpose. I, Bertha Smith, leave Dora Williams the responsibilities of being yell leader. smoke I, Russell Sunith, bequeath to Earl Webb the right to loaf and at his leisure. I, Jesse Stout, leave my Ministerial responsibilities to Earl Jensen. rough the mo I, Clelland Sullivan, leave to Earl Smith my part in general houses. I, Ethel Templin, grant to Marjorie Ayers the honor of being st studious girl in school. I, Neal Teinplin, bequeath my characteristic make-up to Aesel Condit. I, Reed Throekmorton, leave to Claire Mackrill all my girls, hoping he will give them as devoted attention as I did. I, Birdie Titus, leave the kind memory of my good looks to a certain Junior boy. I, Lillian VanAntwerp, grant Mildred Gregory the right to read novels in all classes. I, Beryl Wright, bequeath to Fae Smith my punctuality and close a ttendance to my studies. I, Dorothy Mallett, leave my stillness and its management to the Juniors. enactec We, the entire class of Twenty, require that the above shall be l in full before the close of school in 'Twenty-One. B. M. S., '20. I11'-.11 Ghz Glnmet llgllll B. H- S. qhg Qgmgt I I 9 Z I1 ff-3 4 ff' , A , f, ff rf 7 If Wg W 20 gf X .Q X ,',Fx' ff gf 14 Q - L2-fi ' , I, , 'l f ., W - W +4 Qx K X +5 Q 0 s 1 I 1 I if A VLLQQA 4' . Zffgg 2 gff ff2 'ff ' . L , 'TL-I ' 'L i'.- 1251: -3: TL- - NLQQ- A lb A 1 ' f ' b f L 7 , 7' W f ry 'f i .4-if:-uQ..:Lff - I Q- ,'143Sf,,f52l4'-A-1-u. .lf X X 'U755' VL ,fwfy N f W fb 4 Nw W Xx ...f1hQ- 'fflx , f' ' -ig Q 1 '.'-'. -' V, f X fff Z . X .f',,Ij.j .4 HL 2, li I ,J R n ,,',.,'. yf ff' ' X ,J sf' W . ' ',, , f 'N ,E 491 rf ef A - ?? ,,,-fi 5,34 ! m. 11. 5. qlw Qgmgl I I9 z u I iluninr Glass flbffirers President, ----- MARGARET OREASEY Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, - Class Historian, Class Poet, CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Wllite. CLASS MOTTO: Onward, Upward, 'til the goal is A ef! 1 CHRISTINE KING LOUISE GOFF EUGENE KEEFE HERBERT ADAMS Won. ' ' B- H- S' The Qlnmet lg!!! I I 5 Q -MARIAN CONDY I -HERBERT ADAMS -MARGARET CREASEY -RO BERT BOUSE ETHYL DOUD-- COURTNEY EDDY- LOUISE GOFF- CHARLES HAUSEN- i .lx Jr' 2. .gr 2? ff 53 24 -by-1-4. B. JH. S. Uhr Clinmet 19211 GLADYS HELM EUGENE KEEFE4 -EARL JENSEN MYRTLE JEANS- -GENEVIEVE HUNT DICK MC KEVITTi --DORA YVILLIAMS CHRISTINE KING'- B- YH- 5- Ghz Qlmmzt 19211 --ANNA LOUISE STITES f-EARL WEBB WDOROTHY MALLET IA Senior! R. H. S. 4 Band. Orchestra f -A'lIl.l1llElJ TOYER 11'ost Graduate! N E ROBT. THROCKMORTON K i i HOYT MC NITT- GVVENDOLINE WILSON- YELMA LAXTON! YH- 5' Ghz Glnmet 1 9 2 U juniur I Qilass lilmzm Oh! rally round the colors of the class of '21, The class which always stands for what is right, For We have nearly finished what was long ago begun, Always faithful to the best, MAROON and WHITE. The Seniors had experience for what the colors stand When they tried to strike them down, clear to the ground, When it came to a real showdown the Juniors showed they could, And would never play the hare of Hare and Hound. The Juniors have the quality with power in between, Just sandwiched so 's to make them awful good, The class of '21 is heard as often as 'tis seen, Our manners for the Frosh are wholesome food. But as this tale keeps going on in its must humble way Making Juniors popular far and near, Where Juniors are they're heard from most every single day, And we to the Faculty are very dear. We count no monstrous numbers, for quite select are we, We 'll have nobody that 's a slufferg So! And ne 'er from the beginning of our happy school day spree Was counted e'en a member that was slow. O the Seniors may be mighty as they often try to claim, And we d01l,t deny but what they 've got the stuff, But the Seniors say that we are going to have an awful name, But everybody knows we never bluff. The praises that I have in mind for our dear Ju11ior class Are many, and then a good many more There are, I could hoist on the shoulders of each lad and lass, But all I will give you are given. Therefore, Let us rally round the colors of the class of '21, The class which always stands for what is right, For we have nearly finished what was long ago begun, Always faithful to the best, MAROON and VVHITE. , H. B. A., '21, 33.1-I. Qihg Qigmgt H 152 ll lllisturg uf the Gilass nf 'Zl The class of '21 entered High School in September, 1917, with a Ill0lIllJOI'Sillp of about twenty-five. As we look back over our past three ,years in High School we realize that we have gained a little of that great assetf knowledge. VVe feel that we are getting something worth while out of High School, something that will be of service when our school days are over. We have always done our share i11 every branch of high school activities, and have conformed to the high standard of the R. H. S. In athletics, 'music and draniatics we have always been well represented. Uur High School career has been a bright one and we look for- ward to one more year in the Rupert High School which promises to be our biggest and best. Each one of us realizes that a high school educa- tion is an opportunity which can only come once, and none of us are slufters. Our class colors are Maroon and White. Our motto is: 0nward, upward 'til the goal is won. Our officers have always centered toward gaining the best for the class. They have made many sacrifices which shows they have the welfare of the class at heart. We believe that We Will be remembered, as we have made a good record in high school so far, and We hope to gain a greater triumph next year. Jean, '21. 5325 S- Ghz Qlnmet I 19 2 1' I fsiff , K I Q if ff? I I . ':,' 5 5.x EE 1 8.51.5 - Ghz fllnmet 1 9 2 1' x. ,x y ISU Q -7-' ,A ,fa 1 ff' N 'l 1W'11u. EW -W 1' .-Zf Q! 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Qfhg Qlnmgt I 9 Z ll Snphumnre llllass History, The Sophomore Glass is composed of thirty-seven industrious students who entered the Rupert High School in the fall of 1918. The 'motto we have chosen to lead us is Per Aspera ad Astra and our colors are Blue a11d White. From our beginning year we have taken an active part in all High School activities. Many of our class members have distinguish- ed themselves in their studies as well as in athletics. We have found that the road to knowledge is not an easy one. We have had to work very hard and endure many hardships for the benefit of our upperclassmen. One of these hardships occurred When We were moved from Room 2 to Room 7, but we did this gladly because We were accommodating the Seniors. Another sad event was the ice- cream episode. On the night of the Sophomore-Freshmen party the ice-cream, which was left in the hall, mysteriously disa.ppeared and We have never been able to find where it went. NVe have some suspicions but We have never voiced them. Since we have been in High School we have made many mistakes, many have resulted in visits to the Prof's. oflice. But by following the brilliant example of the class of '20 and by co-operating with our teach- ers We Will, in time, graduate with all the honors expected of us. e. o. H. '22. 'x 931 7 , N '13 1 i -. X IA -L Ab B '-'-11.5 Ghz Qlnmet I 19211 + ,5 My fikzg 1. ?Q A ,.lz.:,- ,, g g ,Q --,gi i p 1127 f 'yf 'f7 ff 'z'ff a ' ' jQ': 7- 7, fy 2 1 ' fi? Y fi ' 34 f . ? 'if ' f, ---f'-fiol-v-f.P4.1: ,Lufwwf -ax!!!-54 AQ: - ff? X -glkssb JLZQ ' Mix-QQ if ', time 'fy- , 1 X- 3 -fa ,L E V ,ii' -lf ,V fy ' S -254' . 5 'Qi' l - .... 4, , f .i ai it 5. Qllw Qlgmgt IEZIJ jfreshmen A Qllass IULIA TOYER, ------ President 'Nl XBLE HANSEN, - Vice President PHYLLIS WIGNALL, Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET SCHOLER, - - Historian MOTTO: Nil Desperandum COLORS: Orange and Black CLASS MEINIBERS: Ona Roe Meryl Durant Pattie Carmichael Annie Martin Genevia Burke Ernest Burke Ethel Donaldson Yirgie Cunningham Kenneth Jones Bessie Roberts Margaret Scholer John King Alice Hauseu Kenneth Burton V. Mayo Verl Roberts Marian Shy Etta Cox Sybil Lewis Clare Mc'Rill Adah Wilson Mary Hansen Mable Hansen Lela Nelson Wanda Howell Iva Franklin William Wood Edna Myers Harold Hawk Lee Lundy Wendell Sullivan Edgar Redford Evelyn Redford Frances Allen Loren Dorste h Fae Smith A Aesel Condit LeRoy Blaeker Ray Powers Phyllis Wignall Earl Smith Carl Webb Wilbur Bell Arthur Gordon Lila Oliver Jack Pickering Julia 'Foyer IB. li. 5. Qhg Qgmgl I 9 Z ll ifreshmen A iilisturg ani! 13112111 ln the fall of 1919 an energetic class of about -L7 boys and girls entered the R. H. S. with the one purpose i11 view, a higher education. During our first year in high school we have been striving toward this e11d. Although we are well satisfied with the record we have made thus far we hope to do much better in the future. As was customary many tricks were played on us but we took them cheerfully. Our time will come to play tricks when we become the upperclassmen. Although sotme have dropped out others have come in to take their places. If the pep we contain grows with us we expect to graduate with a large and active class. M. E. S. '23. The Freslnnen now are many, An increase there sure has been, They think we are green and worthless, But we try to thrive and win. You know, experienced Seniors And Juniors not far behind. You know, when you were Freshies You started to make the climb. ' Of course, there are some little pranks We Freshies like to play, But forget theseg we mean no harm, You'lI he proud of us some day. E. R. '23, R. JH. S. Ehg Qlnmgt 152 U jfreshmen E5 Qllass l resident, ------ HORTENSE DAVIS Vice President, PANSY STITP Q Secretary-'llreasurer, CARL I-IAMMFn Historian, - I ift 4 l rzu1ees Allen Ralph Allison Ulares Anderson Hortense Davis Harold Green Pearl Bailey, 'llnclys Craven Ml P'I l'i 7: Uthers lip but Leann or COLORS: Hold and Green l+'l..UWl+1liS: Yellow Rose. CLASS MEM BFIRS: Uznrl Iiflllllllfll' Nlzirgaret Keefe A Ralph Long Ronin Mallet Melissa Merrill Herbert Moy lfllizalhetll Orton l rank Watson FRANCES ALLF N 1 No Une. Currie Piper Vida Roe Pansy Stites Mildred Wilson Mnybelle Bennett lqela Bennett Urville Bennett B.1ri.S. qhg Qlgmgt I El Z ll jfreshmen E 5-Iisturg unit Burnt Our January class of 1924 entered the sacred precincts of the upper tloor and became a portion of the Senior lligh School in January, 1920. Since that time we have gone through many and varying exper- iences. We were then and are now twenty strong, for although two of our members have left us, we have gained two others. One of our class- mates during the spring, decided to take a trip around the world, but he became weary of traveling and decided to come back to us. Therefore we still maintain our twenty. In social affairs and in athletics the class of 1924 has been promi- nent. In February we had a very enjoyable party noticeable to the fact that our ice-cream and cake were stolen. April nineth the combined Freshmen entertained the rest of the High School, bringing forth the cornlment from one of tl1e Seniors that what ever else might be the matter with us, we are not stingy. Our girls played a conspicuous part in basketball, a larger per- centage being out for practice than any other class i11 school, and sev- eral of them playing on the tirst team. I We have endeavored to profit by the shining example of the class ot' 1920 and by 1924 we shall no doubt have become as proficient i11 the art of being noisy as they are now. Poor l'll'0Sllllll'll B, we hear theni say, With proud and haughty scorn. 'they tell us of our verdant hue, Still we are not torlorn. 'Why should we be sick at heart? All who their l1ig'h school work have done 1Vere fI'l'Slllll01l B's, when they did start. lt' 1l0t, they never would have won. And here more consolation comes to mind Some Seniors who pity our low estate Next year in college will tind, And l'll'0Slllll01l B will be their fate. 'It 's up and down like climbing peaks, know you When we have sealed o11e mountain height, llt' we should still 'much l.2ll'tll0l' go, We must descend to start again, begin- nings must be right. I . A. '4. in. JH. X E119 Qfnmgt I IQZ B. li. 5. Qlhg Qfgmgt l 9 Z llg iluninr illigh Srhnul At the beginning ot' this school year the seventh a11d eighth grades were organized into a. junior high school. The following courses were oli'ered: mathematics, history, science, English, manual training, domestic science and music. Under the ellicient leadership of the prin- cipal, Miss Meinecke, the junior high school has developed into one ot' wlncb Rupert may well be proud. At the close of the first semester an exhibit of the work done in Manual Training and Domestic Science was held. Preparations are being made for another exhibit of work from the same departments to be held May 6. The girls of the P-lA class are working on a play which is to be given on May 7. Assemblies have been held for twenty minutes each day. Two days ot' the week are devoted to assembly singing, one day to speeches and addresses given by speakers from town. Each Thursday morning a IH'0g'l't'Lllll prepared by members of the ditterent classes is given. Athletics also hold a prominent place in the junior high school this year. Uur basketball team, which consists of Clifford Mackrill, center, Wesley liittle and Elwood Dixon, guards, Kent Stone and Dar- win Burgher, forwards, and llorace Nelson and Alfred Gregory, subs, played a number ot' good fast games. ln the tournament held at Paul, Rupert came in second place losing to Burley in the final game. The members of the baseball team were Ulilford Mackrill, pitcher, Kent Stone, catcher, Eldon Barr, lst base, Elwood Dixon, 2nd base, Alfred Gregory, Jird base, Horace Nelson short stop, Darwin Burgher, Wesley Little and Glenn Stanley, lielders. Un April 28 at track meet is to be held, the competing schools are Burley, Paul, Pioneer and Rupert. Judging from the previous records made by our besketball and baseball team, we expect to carry oll' most of the honors. The first year of the junior high school has bee11 a success, and plans are being made to have an even better and more successful year in 19120-1921. ik. ZH. S. Gfhg fjgmgt I B Z I1 1 E w B- H- 5- Elle Qlfllllllll I 2' 2 U illusir 'l'lle three lll'2lllClll'S ot' music that were developed tllis year are the Billlll, f,I'Cll0StI'il amd Girls' Glee Club. The Band has probably zlttrzllct-ed tll0llI10St 2l,tt0lltl0l1 of the three At the first of the year only one or two of the R. H. S. students were acqualllted with El lltrlllll lllSll'lllll0llt of Billy klllll. Mr. Lockhart, to VVl10Ifl the 0I'g'iil1lZiltl0l1 mul progress of the band is clue, 0I'fl3I'Gll the illstrumellts at his own expense. Although he had to start :lt the very bottom, he has 0lTl21lll0d excellent results. The Band has appeared at times before gzlllles zlllcl has shown that it ll2lS VVOII its share of the lrlurels. U4 IRXET Amy Bouse Nl'ill'll0ll1pllll XvUllll0ll Sullivan llysle Keller John Ross G4-l'llzll'cl Reidesel BASSICS Kl'lllI0tll Jones ' 'Bel'llzll'll Shaw Ixllrllll lvllllillll llellselliefl l3ARl'l'l DNN George fl0l12lllIl0SOl1 lloyt MuNitt DRUM' llerbert Moy SAXAPHUNE lvlllllllil All?llllS BOI'lllil Smith 'l'RUMBONl'l flll'll2lIlll Sullivan llll2ll'l0S llilllSOll IAIVOII Wilkill' UllARlNE'l'S .Iollll R0lIlSlDU1'g llerbert A4l2llllS Ulylle llfillltltlll lllillkllll Allen Dorothy Mullet llzlrolll llzlwk l'll'?lllk Jones B- H- Ulu: Qlnnnzt 19 2 U Girls' C6122 Glluh The Girls' Glee Ulub has been under the direction of Miss Sally Lockhart. Although a number of the girls were unacquainted with glee club work, at the first of the year, the appearance of the glee club in assambly has caused the R. H. S. students to realize that some good work has been accomplished in that branch. 1s'1' sornfxxo U Frances Allen Pansy Stites l'1tl1el Donaldson Helen Powell liuey Flinitli Klaybell Bennett Iva lllranklin Lela Bennett Neva Reynolds Genevieve Hunt LZXD SUPHANU Phyllis Wignall Patti U2il'l1'llGl12i0l Annie Martin Berenioe Anderson Dorothy Guyor llazel Markle Wanda Howell illarion Shy ALTU Sybil liewis Edna Myers Alpha Rutledge Ulara Riekert Julia 'Foyer Soplironia Bennett Pearl Ford Virginia llawks Rl-1.5. Qing qggmgt is z ui Ellie High Schunl lwrchestra The lligh School Ul'Cll0StI'2l has also shown remarkable progress. Although not organized until late in the first semester the talent shown by its members was surprising. Many times has the Orchestra been greatly appreciated when it furnished a prelude for a High School entertainment. VIOLIN l'l:u'l Jensen Birdie Titus Dorothy Mallet 'PRI PM BONES l'hz1rles llauseu Iloyt McNiti UORN l'l'l' ULARVINET Amy Bouse Donald Allen PIANO Anna Louise Stites m. ii. qhv qgnnm 1 9 z u iilranmtirs ' ' GREEN STC JCKINGS. Presented by the Faculty of the Rupert High School, Proceeds given to the Student Body Association. CAST: Admiral Grace, - - - D. L. Carlson. Williaiii Faraday, - Lee M. Lockhart. Colonel Smith, - Don Lewis. Robert Tarver, Tom Halliday. James Steele, Harry Disney. James Raleigh, - Ralph Spidell. Martin, fButlerJ, - - Bill Davis. Celia Faraday, - Mrs. L. M. Lockhart. Madge Rockingham, - - Miss Yerger. Evelyn Trenchyard, - Miss Frazier. Phyllis, - - - Miss McMonogle Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, - - Miss Angelina Burns. SYN OPSIS: Celia, the older sister wl1o1n everybody wishes to marry off, returns frun a trip and pretends that she is engaged to a Colonel Smith. Her family are all quite delighted. Celia writes a letter to her Colonel Smith which she never intended to be mailed. The letter, however, was mailed and was de- livered to a genuine Colonel Smith. He does not answer the letter but calls on Celia i11 person. He introduces himself as Colonel Vavasor, Smith's dearest friend. Smith, he says, died in India leaving a message to be delivered to Celia. Due to this and subsequent visits the two fall in love. Celia tries to evade Col. Vavasor tSmithJ but only becomes more convinced that she is in love with him. As a result they become engaged. The family now is satsiied. Green Stockings was presented twice, first on Tuesday, Nov. 25, and again on Tuesday, Dec. 2. At the first production the Auditor- ium was filled to capacity. The proceeds of the second presentation were given to the Rupert Womai1's Club. A fair sized crowd attended. aa. zu. s. qfhg qlnmgi 19 z ng THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Given by the Senior class as a Lyceum substitute, Friday, Mar. 26, 1920. CAST Mr. Marsland, - - - - David N utting. Harry Marsland this nephewj, John Remsberg. Mr. Uatterniole, - - - Neal Templin. Douglas Catterniole this nephewj Raymond Craven. Rev. Robert Spaulding, - - - Russell Smith. Sidney Gibson ltailorl, - Dwight Disney. John Ca servantj, - Jim Pringle. Edith Marsland, - Virgie Parker. Eva Webster ther friendl, - Eloise King. Mrs. Stead Qlandladyj, - - Helen Ellsworth. Miss Ashford, - - - Lillian VanAntwrep. SYNUPSIS: Mr. Ci1l.t01'l11Ul0 will have nothing to do with his nephew, Doug- las, until the altter has sown his wild oats. Rev. Spaulding has just been secured as a private secretary for M r. Marsland. Harry Marsland and Douglas Cattermole devise a plan by whch Douglas shall go as the private secretary and Rev. Spaulding shall take possession of Douglas' apartment. Douglas Cattermole falls in love with his e1nployer's daughter, Edith, Harry falls in love with Eva Webster. Douglas has several narrow escapes but at last he and his plan are found out. Mr. Catter- unole is now satisfied that his nephew has sown his wild oats , and all live happily ever after. A matinee was given in the afternoon for the children in th grades. The admission was iifteen cents and a as result the Auditor- ium was almost over crowded. The evening performance also brouglzi a full house. Miss Burns received many congratulations on the success of thf- play. The Senior class expresses its fullest appreciation of the efforts that Miss Burns put into he coaching of the play. Walk . K. li. 5. Gnu: Qlumgt l 9 Z ll THE AMAZONS. Given by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium on the evening of May 10, 1920. ' CAST: Lord Litterly Barrington, - Reed Throckmorton. Count Andre de Grival, - Bernard Shaw. Lord Tweenwayes, - Cleland Sullivan. Rev. Robert Minchin, - Jack Fahl. Youatt Cservantj, - Clyde Crandall. Fitton Ca gamekeeperj, Dwight Disney. Crts ta poacherl, - - Royal Irving. Miriam, - Helen Ellsworth. N o-eline, - - Julia Lundy. Wilhelmina, Virgie Parker. Thomasin, - Hazel Jensen. Sergeant Shuter, - - Bertha Smith. SYN CPSIS: The eccentric Lady Castlejordon, as Cvercote called her, has had a great disappointment in her life. It was that she had three daughters and no son. She, therefore, educated her girls as boys, they dressed and acted as boys. The play 'Qpens with the return of N oeline from London, where she has gotten into a scrape and has lost the Betterbet Ring, which has not left the hand of a Betterbet for centuries. Thomasin and Wil- helmina have returned from Scotland, where they met and fell in love with Andre de Grival, All mustache and vivacity, and Lord Tween- wayes, The last of his race, puny and weak. Lady Castlejordon was called to London, leaving her three Hsonsl' at Overcote, and there the three young men. Lord Litterly returns the Betterbet ring to Noeline. VVhen Lady Castlejordon unexpectedly returns the same night she finds that love has played havoc with her sons and so orders them to don their skirts, Never, never, never to come out of thetm again. . .,.5.C'-, ,jm3Q 'jQy,QfET, 71- - W-111. s. . 45112 flinmet E A IHZU ' ,OW f u 3 NNW N 1 3? 3 EN Q K - Mig gyms: . sl iw 55 -:AY 'Q NH X 'tiki 'W' NE A 25.513 Q V-f' N x 'N Us W xl' f Wi 'U ks Nw NG- X 1 www ' X Stix! :M . H K, j jkukkh' . mx Ll M ygw was J M I' gg K' N X .yzx lx Rx klxgxk -YJ x xx -1 'f ' X KSEQX 'Pans' L 'wi ' S kb kiefn X2 :N 2 wb ' -Nw X Wxmgkigi me ff wi Rim -. -Q ,A k ,I ff , lx mmf AL x E f :Lax , I xx , X Q 'Eh X25 ln I7 Q M .5 I ,Ax xfieggjgv -.qi EX-my -5 'N L' QEME 2 x- gi, Q 5 V f ,,, ' 1 weve, N E 53 . v sk. Q- N.-if v 'mv' its mugs W T-' ' N A :A SPE! c l . 'U ,V .X Q x 9 'V f . 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NkwLv k S' Q I ,W Er N Z' W4 tl R4 g Jaxkstxw xlfg 'Nmmmqb QM Nti Y lg 0 Q 2-' Ns.5'kQ:.,l4.m, AX - .ffls ,,xE'i?zQV4.Li QQ Ry: 3' 'iq'5'gg'5I'f',i-f LE 'Jlibgxfgfxkbgwhkhlf ks 3 P-:IEEE - ty, n :Q wrt: Ntksiq Y 2 'Q Q kxg N iq U . 3 552-inf-Ak we xyyhl ik Q S 1 ll. H. 5. Qhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z U , Snrietg RECEPTION TO THE FRESHMEN AND TEACHERS. The Reception was given by the three upper classes in the High School Gymnasium on Friday, Sept. 24. There was a good attend- ance and everyone reported a good time. ' The new class of Freshmen were initiated after which a program was given in the Auditoriutm. After the program was given and the prizes awarded to the Freshies the students adjourned to the halls where card games were played. Later ice cream and cake were served by the Seniors. WEINIE ROAST. A weinie roast was given by the S. B. A. at the country home of Dwight Disney, Friday evening, October tenth. The students met at the High School and were taken from there on hay racks. The eve- ning was spent roasting Weinies and playing games. Everyone report- ed a most enjoyable time. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY. U11 October thirty-fist, nineteen nineteen, the Freshman and Sophomore classes enjoyed a hallowe'en party in the High School buildin. Many members of the faculty and a majority of both classes were present. Various games were participated in throughout the evening until refreshments were served, consisting of cider, apples, pumpkin pies and nuts, after which the members of the party ad- journed. SOPHOMORE PARTY. On November the seventh the lrnembers of the Sophomore class had a party in the gymnasium, which was effectively decorated. Card games were plentiful and a lively entertainment committee kept those busy wh-o were not interested in the cards. Later in the evening re- freshments were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR HARD-TIME PARTY. O11 Friday evening, November fourteenth, the Juniors gave a party in the High School gymnasium, in favor of the Seniors. It was a Hard-Times party and everyone dressed accordingly. The eve- ning was enjoyably spent playing games which fitted very well with the costumes. Later in the evening doughnuts and cider were served. All reported a fine time, which was made better by the news reaching us during the evening that our football team was victorious over J erome. FOOTBALL DANCE. On Friday, Dec. 13, the members of the Football team gave a dance in the Lincoln Hall. All High School students were invited and at a result the Hall was filled. The music was furnished by a selected orchestra. The Hall was artistically decorated in Purple and Gold. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. The company B. ll. S. Qhg Qgmgt I 9 Z ll dispersed at eleven o 'clock, everybody reporting a good time. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY On Friday night, February 13, the members of the Sophomore class entertained the Freshman class at aparty in the High School. A very enjoyable evening was spent at cards and other games. When it came time for refreshvments it was found that the ice cream had mysteriously disappeared. Notwithstanding this everyone had a good time. GIRLS' BASKETBALL PARTY. A party was given in the High School Gym., Friday, March 26, by the girls' Basketball team. Only members of the faculty and the Basketball girls were present. The evening was enjoyably spent at cards and other games. Later ice cream and cake were served. J UNIOR-SEN IOR PARTY On Friday night, April 2, the Seniors stood the expense of a re- turn party for the Juniors. Several new games were played in the Gymnasium after which the students adjourned to the sewing room where brick ice cream and cake were served. The party broke up about el-even o'clock everyone declaring the party the best yet. . FRESHlVlAN-ALL SCHOOL PARTY On the evening of April 9, the Freshmen entertained the three upper classes and the faculty at a party in the Gym. Before entering the Gym each guest had the name of some famous character pinned on his back. Great fun was the result and many galmes had been prepared for entertainment. Each one contributed his share to the evening's fun. During the evening news reached us that our boys defeated the Twin High School in the first baseball game of the season. Later sherbet and cake were served and the party adjourned. SENIOR DAY The twentieth day of April was Senior Day. Every Senior ap- peared in his or her best attire. The weather phophet played his usual stunt by giving us a warm and balmy Monday, then turning on us Tues- day with all the chill and bluster the Gods of Wind could assemble. ln the forenoon the lower classes were amused by a program given in the Auditorium. The program consisted of a faculty take-off, a Hawaiian Urchestrag a Violin duetg a speach by Senator Touch- down of Walla Walla, i. e. Jack Fahlg a pantomimieal playlet entitled A Bachelor's Dreamy a selection by the Senior Sympathy Band. After the Assembly the Seniors serenaded the town and raised the Senior Flag on the pole at the northeast corner of the square. About noon a picture was taken of the Seniors in costume. The after- noon was spent at the Dam Site. That evening those who survived the thirty mile drive had a taify pull at the High School. The party adjourned after an effective clean-up at eleven o 'clock. m. aa. 5. I 'Gflw Qgmgt I9 z n fa- H- 5- Ehe Qlnmet 19 2 I1 Q5 H ff ' f- W ,. 5 Nil' 1' if 1 f. G. Qi W X :yy ' 3 bf X t 4,1 ws 4 . , , 4' X ,4 XX :j,.,,,.fi-Q?agi1'ggi If E I 1, I -A '24 x V. N3UA9iiWZ 1 ' T hh 11 f fav ? b X I r iv e l U,4'Q'pWf X li I y s ,lv ' X f ' 'I f l A ' 1' ' M' u Lb ! X 4- '-SSL- v 1, ,I '22 ,pw 7, 9,55 11 Q93 M jj K QE! l f -f ' i Q W ,ri ' i 5 ill V: ,X i' , Eg wx ' V . -F7 ' l jjj: 7 2'j1iif - A ff? Q - . .rl 4J? - X if ?: f Z 'yn fy, N if f fggff i ff: J... Q1 'f -' 1 ' L m.1u.s. I mug qgumgt flu z u 1 if v L ill. 1-I. 5. Qhg Qlgmgf I 9 Z I1 tithe jfnnthall Swann Practice started with lots of pep the second week of school. A squad ot' alnout twenty-tive turned out regularly for practice. Most of the old team 'men were lmack on the Grid, so we had a good start. The season was fairly successful, live out of eight galmes w-are won and a tie score was made at Burley. At the end of the season Rupert ranked third among the schools of Southern Idaho. The men who graduated this year are Davis, Stout, Throckmor- ton, Sullivan, Craven, Nutting, Remslrerg, Fahl, Irving, Smith and Disncv. ' At the end of the season tl1e lineup was as follows:- - Jack Fahl lllenter, ----- Bill Davis, tflaptainj. Left Guard, Royal Irving. Right Guard, Lorn Betty. Left Tackle, Right Tackle, Left End, - Right End, Quarter-hack, Left Half-hack, Right Half-hack, Full-back, - Sub liinemen, Charles Hansen. David Nutting. Dwight Disney. John Remsberg Hoyt McNitt. Cleland Sullivan. Reed Throckmorton - Raymond Craven Jesse Stout. Sub Ends and Backs, - Russell Smith. Raymond Spidell. Clare Mackrill. The second team played two games with Burley second teatm, winning one and losing the other. The success of the season was largely due to the very efficient coaching of Mr. L. M. l40ClilltlI't. The Student Body stood firmly back of the team and kept up the finance end of the game. The Faculty flllll the three lower classes heat the Seniors in a game. Lockhart was the star? ln. R 5. 51112 qtnnm ig z n jfunthall Srhehulr AT RUPERT, FRIDAY, SEPT. ze, R. H. s. 30, RUH1. 6. Although Buhl had a heavier tealm and it was the first game of the season, we defeated them badly, Hausen, McNitt and Sullivan scor- ing. AT RUPERT, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, R. H. S. 7, Twin 2. The teams were evenly matched and it was a hard fought game throughout. We kept them in their territory most of the time. A long pass, Sullivan to Spidell, netted the only touchdown. Hausen made the safety counting Twin their two points. AT RUPERT, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, R. H. S. 34, Jerome 10. Our team was superior to Jerome and was one of the easiest games played during the seas-on. All subs were entered during the second half. AT TWIN FALLS, FRIDAY, CCT. 31, R. H. S. 13, TWIN 54. Our team couldn't get up any pep during this entire game and as a result was beaten badly. Throckmorton and McNitt made scores. AT BUHL, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, R. H. S. Og BUHL 13. This galme was a tie until the last quarter, when Buhl got away with two lucky passes. We had them outplayed but the beating Twin gave us sorta took the pep out of us. AT JEROME, FRIDAY, Nov. 14, R. H. s. 57, JEROME 13. A This was the opposite of the Twin game for us. Jack Fahl scored and earned his title of Touchdown, ' AT RUPERT, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, R. H. S. 16, BURLEY 10. This was one of the toughest games played during the season. At the end of the iirst quarter the score was 10-0 in favor of Burley. Captain Davis replaced Irving at center, who then took guard and we turned the tide of the battle immediately, beating them by six points. Who says We canlt lick our old enemy? AT BURLEY, THURSDAY, Nov. 27, R. H. s. 7, BURBLEY 7. On Thanksgiving day, the coldest day the Lord ever made, we played our return game with Burley. We made the first touchdown but they got away with a lucky pass and no one on our team had steam enuff to catch Doc. Doe, Jr. Well, we got the edge on Burley any- way, beat them once and tied them once. Hurrah! Capt. Bill, '20.. B- H- S. he Ginnie! ISZII ' .-fu-.mL.3. ,, , .r 1 , Kb Q ,i.-Wy:-K , . 5 1, 5 1 ,I I, .Y 1557? B' H' 5' ' Ghz flumet I 1 H z n iK. JH. 5. Elm Qlnmgt l B Z ll iliaskethall This year's Basketball was unfortunate for Rupert in that al- though possessing a team of championship quality, yet it met adverse circumstances in its career. The men were all fast and accurate and triumphed over every team they played. The first game was played with Albion on the home lioor. Two men on the regular line-up were out on account of sickness-Craven and Pringle. All of the first team were disabled at one time or another during the season. Finally in the tournament the team found themselves lmatched, after a preliminary game with Buhl, with Twin Falls. This team they had met and easily overcome earlier in the season. Playing on TWin's floor they were defeated for the second time this season. In the course of the season they met and overcome the fast Good- ing team once o11 their own floor--a feat that has been accomplished only once i11 the last four years. The style of playing was especially effective on defensive play. Owing to tl1e fact that almost always they were pitted against heavier and taller men, Rupert had to rely on short quick passes. Notwith- standing this Rupert won fourteen out of seventeen games played against high school teams. The men who are lost to the team this year are Sullivan, Disney, Craven and Pringle. LINE-UP. Forwards, - - Dwight Disney. Hoyt McNitt. Center, - - Jim Pringle. Guards, - Raymond Craven. Clelend Sullivan fCapt.j Subs, - - Robert Bouse. Charles Hansen. Clare Mackrill. ' Al K - 1 B. JH. 5. 'Qfhg Qllgmgt I 9 Z IJ illasksthzlll Srhehule R. H. S. vs. ALBION NORMAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. Played at Rupert, Score 12-23. R. H. S. vs. TYVIN FALLS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. Played at Rupert, Score 33-31. R. Il. S. vs. BUHL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. Played at Rupert, Score 36-23. R. H. S. vs. BURLEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. Played at Burley,g Score 22-31. R. H. S. vs. BUHL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Played at Buhlg Score 37-30. R. H. S. vs. GOODING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Played at Gooding, Score 23-22. R. H. S. vs. HEYBURN, VVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Played at Heyburng Score 29-21, R. H. S. vs. TWIN FALLS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. Played at Twin Falls, Score 37-42. R. H. S. vs. HEYBURN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Played at Rupert, Score 37-18. R. H. S. vs. BURLEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Played at Rupert, Score 30-17. R. H. S. vs. BUHL tAt Tournamentj MONDAY, MARCH 5. Score 57-29. R. Hi. S. vs. TWIN FALLS fAt Tournamentl. Seore 27-35. R. H. S. vs. OOMETS, MARCH 22. Score 59-26. R. H. S. vs. POOATELLO, MONDAY, MARCH 29. Played at Rupert, Score 52-17. Besides these games two post season games were played with Heyburn, Rupert winning both of them. A game with Shoshone Was played here, Rupert winning easily. Two games were played with Paul. These games were merely practice games. B. ll. 5. E113 Qlnmgt l 9 Z Il- Baseball The Baseball season opened comparatively late this year due to the cold weather. N ever-the-less practice started with lots of pep. The lineup was about the same as it was last year with the exception of Red Sullivan, who was unable to play. At first it was a mystery where a catcher was available but Dad Husen came to the rescue. VVith a professional player, VV. 0. Keeling, as coach a champion- ship team is expected again this year. The first game played this year was a practice galme played at Twin Falls. This game resulted in a victory for the R. H. S. The second game was played with Wendell, here, Wednesday, April 21. The final score was 10-7 in Rupert's favor. The third game was with G1enn's Ferry, also played here, Friday, April 23. Score, R. ll. S. 10, Glenn 's Ferry 2. With the start made already tat the time this goes to pressj there is no reason why an undefeated season should not face us. The men who are lost to the team this year are Remsberg, Disney, Craven and Nutting. The schedule as arranged so far: Twin Falls, Here, - - April 30. Glenns Ferry, There, May l. Twin Falls, There, May fi. NVendell, There, ---- May 7. Boise, Here, ---- May 14. A return game will be played at Boise. LINEUP. Charles llausen, - - Catcher. Ulare Mackrill, - - Pitcher. Russell Plank, - - First Base. John Remsberg, Shortstop and Pitcher. lloyt McNitt, - - Second Base. Raymond Craven, Third Base. Captain. David Nutting, - - Left Field. Bob Bouse, - Center Field. Eugene Keefe, Right Field. Gordon Hockaday, - Sub. Dwight Disney, - Sub. B. ZH. S. Qhg Qgmgt I EI Z IJ Erark This year it was decided to have both a track and baseball team. This is the first year since 1917 that an attempt at having a track team has been made. Mr. Lockhart, as coach, has given the men good work- outs, but on account of the weather' most of the training has been done in the gym. There have been 110 stars developed as yet, but several Imen have made a good showing. As soon as the weather will pertmit a tri- angular meet is to be held between the combined Senior and Freshmen classes, the combined Junior and Sophomore classes, and the Faculty. If confidence has anything to do with it, the Faculty will take all firsts and seconds. The Southern Idaho Track Meet will be held at Burley, April 30. The Rupert High School will be well represented at this meet, both in track men and by the band. All track men are intent on taking this meet as Burley has no baseball team for us to beat. Twin has a band which they claim is the best high school band in Southern Idaho, but Mr. Lockhart intends to show them a thing or two. Irving and Hausen at the weights are making a good showing. Although Royal is not quite as good as his older brother, he shows that he came froun the same family. Pringle is proving exceptionally good at pole valuting and high jumping. Nutting and Mclievitt are showing up well in long distance run- ning. The remainder of the men are showing marked improvement in the events they are trying for. The Junior High will also have a track team. Quite a number of Junior students are out regularly and are making a good showing. A Junior meet will be held in the near future between all of the Junior high schools in the this county. This meet will be for all grades below the second year in High School. Burley will be admitted to the meet. 'H?? QU'sf' lB'H '5'I fffhn Qlnmet lnszn m. 14. 5. I Qhe Qlnmet I ' E Z ll. 1'l. 5. EIU: Qlgmgt l El Z ll ttirls' Basketball During the past season the girls of the Rupert lligh School proved that they could play basketball as well as the boys. The num- ber of galmes played were few in comparison to the number played by the boys, but if the same opportunities had been granted them they would have made as good showing as the boys. The first game of the season was played at Twin Falls. ln this contest the girls met with what they thought was their first and last defeat. However, they were mistaken in this. At Twin they worked under several difficulties, th greatest being that they had not had the training to stand against such a strong team. The girls were confident that if another game could have been arranged for later in the season a different story would have resulted. The next game was with Hey- bur11, and this proved an easy victory for the locals, the score being 27 to 10. The next game was at American Fallsg another defeat. The Rupert girls spent about half of their time mopping up the freshly waxed dance floor. The evening the team returned from American Falls they played a return game with the Heyburn lassies. This was a walkaway for the home tem, the score being 35 to 8. The last game was with the American Falls team at the local gym. ln this contest the girls made good their threat to win, he score being l-I' to 8. We weren't the victims all of the time. Under their able captain, Bertha Smith, the girls played a clean, fast game at all times. Although many of the dependable players will leave this year a good team is expected next season. THE LINFIUI' Guards - - - Iiucy Smith Birdie Titus Centers Bertha Smith Fhnnia Orton Forwards -Melissa Merrill Substitutes Margaret Keefe Pansy Stites Margaret Creasey Winona Adams Mildred Toyer B. H. S. Qihg Qfgmgt 1-9 Z IJ B ifqigh Svrhnnl Qialznirar Tuesday, Sept. ZZ.---School opens doors wide. Everybody happy, everybody lost. A Wednesda,y', Sept. 3.-Session for two hours. Coniiicts galore. Thursday, Sept. 4.-Bewildered. Seniors take stock of disor- ganized forces. First football practice. Friday, Sept. 5.-Three Frosh lost. Not unusual is it? Monday, Sept. 8.-Schedule settled. First general rough-house, Red gets the blame. Tuesday, Sept. 9.-Teachers beginning to know us by our names rather than by our looks. Vifednesday, Sept. 10.-Change in schedule. The band tto bej holds first practice in the locker room. Oh, you barnyard serenade. Thursday, Sept. 11.-Three boys out classes. Never again. Friday, Sept. 12.-S. B. A. organized. Monday, Sept. 15.-S. B. A. election. Tuesday, Sept. 16.-Supt. Tweedy attends football meeting. Wednesdayf, Sept. 17.-Tag day. . Thursday, Sept. 18.-Half day off for fair. Friday, Sept. 19.-Fair. Monday, Sept. 22.-Not over effects of fair. Tuesday, Sept. 23.-Four boys out classes. VVednesday, Sept. 24.-Band members eat light lunch in cafe- teria. Thursday, Sept. 25.-Bill Davis, Dave McDonough and Ted Brown call on the city marshall. They had ascended on high ti. e. the eity water tankj. Friday, Sept. 26.-Football game with Buhl, here. 30-6 in our favor. Reception by upper classmen for Buhlians, teachers and Frosb. Monday, Sept. 29.-Quiet and serene. Tuesday, Sept. 30-Seniors sell Lyceum tickets in outlaying dis- tricts. Some tried their luck in Paul, some in Albion, and some at the dam. VVOKTIICSCLFIY, Oct. l.-Not through selling tickets yet. Thursday. Oct. 2.-He who sitteth on a sharp tack is bound to rise again. Friday, Oct. El.---Hooray for us! Twin fell, T-0. First number on Lyceulm course. Monday, Oct. 6.--Football men stiff. Second team beats first team 23-0. Tuesday, Oct. 7.-Second team wollops Burley scrubs +4-0. lVednesday, Oct. 8.-Several girls try the roof garden. B. li. 5. Qhg Qlumgt l 9 Z ll Thursday, Oct. 9.-Sparrows in upper hall result in a broken window. Friday, Oct. 10.-Football men play hookey to see Twin vs. Bur- ley game at Twin. Weinie roast at Disney 's ranch. Monday, Oct. 13.--Vacation. Whole school turns out to pick up spuds. Teachers Institute. Monday, Oct. 20.-All who have backs are back after spud pick- ing. Tuesday, Oct. 21-Report cards. Did -Ps and 5's ever make such a showing as today. VVednesday, Oct. 22.-Football team preparing for Boise trip. Thursday, Oct. 23.-Boise calls game oh . Red and Craven or- dered to walk ten feet apart in halls. Friday, Oct. 24.-Jerome proves easy baco11. 34-10. Monday, Oct. 27.-New time. A few are late anyway. Boys locked out of locker room. Tuesday, Oct. 28.-Conditions unsettled. .Boys grow mutinous. Charlie in danger of being mobbed. VVednesday, Oct. 29.---Br-r-r-r-r. Snow. Very little Georgette visible. Thursday, Oct. 30.-Seniors' keep sub-classmen out of low-er hall. Lockhart intervenes. Friday, Oct. 31--School dead. Football team in Twin. Punk luck. Monday, Nov. 3.-Football team pledge themselves not to shave or have a haircut until they win another game. Tuesday, N ov. -L.-Twenty-one signatures on tl1e anti-shave dec- laration. Wednesday, Nov. 5.-A visit from the Golforb Juvenile Orches- ira. Thursday, Nov. 6.-What color are Hed's whiskers? Time will tell, llausen's are black. Friday, Nov. 7.-Football game at Buhl. Oh, you whiskers! Monday, Nov. IU.---A bunch of pikers broke their pledge. Dr. Dyes lectures on Africa in Assembly. Tuesday, Nov. ll.-Armistice day. School anyway. Four speakers in Assembly. Second team game with Burley, too bad Rupert. Wednesday, Nov. 12.-Seniors change session rooms. Thursday, Nov. 13.-Ex-Prof. Thompson visits. He has a good hard laugh at the bewhiskered old men, i. e. football men. Friday, Nov. 14.-Football team goes to Jerome. Score 57-13. Now for that badly needed, much belated shave. Junior-Senior hard time party. Monday, Nov. IT.--Did I hear something? It surely wasn't in school. ll. ll-I. 5. Qfhg Qnmgt l H Z ll Tuesday, Nov. 18.-Roses found the following articles in his bass horn: two apples, one small tennis shoe, several rags, and papers too numerous to mention. It took Mr. Lockhart to notice the lmuffled discord, too. Wednesday, Nov. 19.---Une o'clock lunch served by the Domestic Science department for the School Board. Thursday, Nov. 20.-Help! Several football men in danger of flunking. Friday, Nov. 21.-Ha! Revenge is ours. Burley defeated 16- 10. High School students parade around square. Monday, Nov. 24.-Assembly called at ten o'clock. Supt. Tweedy delivers general bawling out concerning H. S. conduct Friday. Tuesday, Nav. 25.-The faculty puts on Green Stockings with a little outside talent. Wednesday, Nov. 26.-Band plays in Assembly. A speech by Rev. Slimp. Miss Gillock resigns. Thursday, Nov. 27.-School out for Feast of Feasts. Football game in Burley. A better day for sleighing and skating than for foot- ball, however, We won the game, 7-7. Friday, Nov. 28.-Holiday. Monday, Dec. 1.-Senior vs. all school scrap over colors. Tuesday, Dec. 2.-Second presentation of Green Stockings. Wednesday, Dec. 3.-Another Senior vs. school scrap over colors in front of First National Bank. Thursday, Dec. 4.-Seniors again change session rooms. Rest of school sore. Friday, Dec. 5.-Second Lyceum number, Maude Willis. Monday, Dec. 8.-Basketball practice starts. Tuesday, Dec. 9.-Royal gets a bawling out i11 American History. Wednesday, Dec. 10.-Students begin to read the Bible. Une more week to live. - Thursday, Dec. 11.-Schedule changed agniii. Eighf periods instead of six. Friday, Dec. 12.-Football team gives dance in Lincoln Hall. Monday, Dec. 15.-One young William VVood raked over the coals. Careful Freshie. Tuesday, Dec. 16.-Class basketball. Seniors vs. Juniors. ll!-10. Seniors vs. Fresh.-Soph., 29-4. Wednesday, Dec. 17.-The world came to an end, a theme due in English 4. Seniors vs. All School, 21-11. Thursday, Dec. 18.-Don dons long pants. Heep-a-da-big-man. Friday, Dec. 19.-High School Christmas Fair. Monday, Dec. 21.-Friday, 26.- Merry Christmas Everybody. First Cloverleaf Club dance. Monday, Dec. 29.-Santa Claus visited, left some more faculty, Miss Burke. 11.11. 5. Qfhg Qlgmgt I El Z IJ, Tuesday, Dec. 30.-Football pictures taken. Diz forgot his gum. Wednesday, Dec. 31.--In Memoriam. Charles Bean, Janitor. Thursday-Friday.-Happy New Year. Monday, Jan. 5.-And .lim suddenly felt the car move last night, you know. Tuesday, Jan. 6.-Notice: Have a refractory similitude of your smiling visitude taken by Feb. l. Wednesday, Jan. 7.-Semester Exams. Thursday, Jan. 8.-Ditto. High School Night at the Christian Church. Friday, Jan. 9.-Registration day. First basketball game, Al- bion Normal. Too bad, Rupert. Monday, Jan. 12.-Announcement in Assembly: Student body ready with open arms to Baby Freshmen. Bernard Shaw represents the student body, etc. Tuesday, Jan. 13.-Sovme more faculty. Mr. Allen Wilson. VVL-dnesday, Jan. I-I-.-A Junior gets a pink ticket, i. e. Walking papers. Thursday, Jian. 15.-Basketball game here, Twin Falls. 33-31. WVhoopee! Friday, Jan. lfi.-Mackrill is peaved. Miss McMonagle resigns in favor of a certain you11g mister. Monday, Jan. 19.-Daily Assemblies start. 9:00-9:15. Tuesday, Jan. 20.-Five Seniors turned into faculty. NVednesday, Jan. 21.-Uh, Genevieve, etc. Nice instructor. Thursday, Jan. 22.-Uh, you Leap Year stud! Great, eh Jesse if Friday, Jan. 23.-Basketball game here. Buhl Wolloped, 36-23. Dead march charm still good. Monday, Jan. 126.-Marble season opens. Now Hoyt don 't play keeps, its the same as gambling. Tuesday, Jan. 27.-Huction in Annual Staff. Wednesday, Jan. 28.-Lorn, I happened to think-. Worthy of history. Thursday, Jan. 29.-Listen freshies, XXY-XXY, is not XY. Friday, Jan. 30.-Basketball at Burley. Too bad, Rupert. Monday, Feb. 2.-A speech from Dr. Parounigian, an Armenian. QName pronounced like SII1ltl1.l Bernard's resignation as Editor in Chief of the Comet accepted. The former is shocked, horrified and disgusted. Tuesday, Feb. 3.-Il. of l. Glee Club cackles. Spanish l meets with woe. Wednesday, Feb. -L.-Everybody singing Chu-uck, chuck, chuck, chuck. Mr. Wilson takes Anna Lou home from the movies! So? Thursday, Feb. 5.-Miss Burns and English Ill class discuss whether English Poetry, or Spanish is the more useful. B. H. 5. E113 Qlgmgi I 9 Z ll Friday, Feb. 6.-Roof garden party ruthlessly broken up by faculty. R. H. S. defeats Gooding in basketball. It was a bright day and several pupils were missing from school. Monday, Feb. 9-Bob B. and others hoe corn. Tuesday, Feb. 10.- Corn hoers given four hours extra work. Wednesday, Feb. 11.-Basketball game with Heyburn. Thursday, Feb. 12.-'tRed sits on a tack. QFour of them.l Friday, Feb. 13.-Basketball boys and girls defeated at Twin. Soph. partyg ice cream stolen. Monday, Feb. 16.-J ack gets to school on time. Tuesday, Feb. 17 .-Seniors in their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. fAnnualpictures.J Wednesday, Feb. 18.-A big white '20 adorns the city water tank. Thursday, Feb. 19-Rehearsals of The Private Secretary. Friday, Feb. 20.-Albion beats our boys at Basketball. Monday, Feb. 23.-Odors, coming from Chem. Lab., fill the halls. Tuesday, Feb. 24.-Whistle! Who 's got the whistle? Ask A. D. W. Wednesday, Feb. 25.-O. Keeling misses a can of peaches. No- body knows about it--but ask the Chemistry class. Thursday, Feb. 26.-Bonfire and Pep meeting down town. Friday, Feb. 27.-Junior and Senior teams both beat Burley. Monday, Mar. l.-Basketball teams are introduced to R. H. S. in Assembly. Tuesday, Mar. 2.-Themes on The Desirability of Silence in the Study Hall getting to be the fashion. Wednesday, Mar. 3.-Jack is fiften minutes late, 10:15. Thursday, Mar. 4.-Civics class has a case on and goes court- mg. Friday, Mar. 5.-Basketball team and many students go-to Twi11 to the Tournament. Monday, Mar. 8.- Red loses his appendix. Tuesday, Mar. 9.-School sends flowers to Cleland. Wednesday, Mar. 10.-Senior boys change sweaters to fuss the teachers. . Thursday, Mar. 11.-Whole school gets its picture taken. Friday, Mar. 12.-Girls' basketball team has a party. Monday, Mar. 15.-Bernard Shaw acquitted in a trial held by the Civics class. Tuesday, Mar. 16.-All school girls beat Frosh B. B. teatm. Wednesday, Mar. 17.-Dead cats and HQS mysteriously make their appearance in Room 6. ' A Thursaday, Mar. 18.-Four boys canned -result of H2S and cats. Merely temporary. Friday, Friday, Mar. 19.-Supt. Tweedy teaches Economics. B. ll. 5. Qfhg Qlnmgt l 9 Z llg Monday, Mar. 22.-R. H. S. beats Comets B. B. team. Tuesday, Mar. 23.-Baseball practice begins. VVednesday, Mar. 2-L.-Miss Burke requests a 500 word theme from Frosh Science class. Thursday, Mar. 25.-M r. Lockhart returns from Ca11ada. Friday, Mar. 26.-Presentation of The Private Secretary. Girls' B. B. team beats the American Falls team. Monday, Mar. 29.-R. H. S. beats Pocatello B. B. team. Tuesday, Mar. 30.-Girls' Glee Club appears in Assembly. Wednesday, Mar. 31.-Melissa has an interview i11 the oflice. Thursday, April l.-ll'0ll9 sues Donald for breach of promise. Friday, April I?..--Senior-Junior party. Momlay, April 5.-Johnny King descides R. H. S. will do after all Tuesday, April 6.-Beauty notices the latest fad. VVednesday, April 7.-Boys have Assembly. Mr. Lockhart wants more track tmen. Thursday, April 8.-Herbert Moy also seen in the halls of the li. H. S. Friday, April 9.-First baseball game. R. H. S. vs. Twin. Score 8-7. First victory. All School party in the evening. Monday, April 12.-lrene pays Mr. Lockhart a visit. Tuesday, April 13.-Work on School tennis court begins. Vifednesday, April 14.-Seniors make great plans. Thursday, April 15.-Band fails to show up at practice. Friday, April 16.-Rehearsals for The Amazons begin. Monday, April 19.-School is surprised. No Senior Day. Tuesday, April 20.-Senior Day in all its glory. Wednesday, April 21.-Wendell defeated in Baseball. Thursday, April 22.-Annual subscription day. Friday, April 23.-Baseball, Glenns Ferry. Horray! Monday, April 26.-You should have seen Mr. Keeling in The W'hirl C' th' Town. Tuesday, April 27.-Lockhart locks us out of school-until 8:55. Wednesday April 28.-lnterclass-Faculty Track meet. Senior- Fresh. take it. Thursday, April 29.-Mr. Lockhart resigns as principal of the High School. He will open a music store in the new Wilson Theater building. Friday, April 30.--Baseball. R. H. S. vs. Twin. Score ....,.,,,,,,,,, , lRemainder of Calendar a Phophecyj Sunday, May l0.--Baccalaureate Sermon, in the High Scool Aud- itorium. Monday, May ll.-Senior play, The Amazons. Wednesday, May l2.-Commencemeiit Exercises. Friday, May 14.-Finis. 11.11. 5. gh? fnnmgt 132 n .Ax ll. lil. 5. Qlllg Qlgntgt I 9 Z ll East ljeafs Happenings .IUNIUR-Sl4lNltlli BANQUHT. The Junior-Senior banquet given the class of '19 by the Junior class was a splendid success. It was given the evening of May 9, 1919, i11 the High School Gymnasium. The Gymnasiulm was beautifully decorated in Yellow and White, the Senior colors. The tables were ar- ranged in the form of an R. The menu was prepared by the Junior girls under the direction of Miss Gonterman. A tive course dinner was served. Sophomore girls attended the tables. Before the menu was served toasts were given, Prof. VV. W. Thompson acting as toastmaster. Toasts were given by members of the faculty and of the Senior and Junior clases. There were about seventy-five present at the banquet. SN EAK DAY. March 26, 1919, is an important date in the annals of the R. ll. S., for this is the date when all the dear old familiar faces of the Juniors and Seniors were missing fom the class rooms, study hall, and Root' Garden of the High School biulding. Not a Senior was present the unorning of the 26th, and the Juniors, missing their domineering pres- ence, and also greatly feeling the need of a holiday themselves, carrie up missing in the afternoon. They all took a sneak that day. The Seniors took in tl1e Dam Site, while the Juniors made a hike for Jackson bridge. They had a pic11ic, played games, took snapshots, and had a general all around good time. But alas, when they returned to school the next morning, they were ve1'y coolly greeted by the austere members of the faculty. A strained and ominous silence was maintained for some time, neither side making any important lmove. At last, however, a delegation of teachers met for a conference, and what went on behind those ponder- ous doors no living student ever knew, but they soon knew the results of that conference. And so the fair and happy remembrances of that eventful day were quietly laid to rest in the silent graveyard of Endless Themes. ll. II. 5. E113 Qlgmgt I 9 Z ll TB. ill. 5. Alumni NINETEEN-TWELVE Mrs. flioise Treiberj Filer, Idaho Mrs. R. M. Crosby fEdith J enessj Penn. Alan Goodman, Red Cross Pharmacy, Rupert, Idaho. Florence Condy, Rupert Electric Co., Rupert, Idaho. NINETEEN-THIRTEEN Maude Baker, Teacher, Ureg-z,'on. Marion Betty, Lawyer, Rupert, Idaho Mrs. R. Kaufman, CLucile Bondj Rupert, Idaho. Sidney Condy, Farmer, Canada. Fred Framback, Oakland, Cal. Arthur Humphries, Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. R. P. Bishop, QLouise Lindj Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. J. S. Codding, QG+arnet Haynesj Burley, Idaho Fayre Kenagy, M. D., Rupert, Idaho. Clifford McCormick, Teacher, Colorado. Howard Scheffel, Producers' Association, Rupert, Idaho. N INETEEN-FOURTEEN Wm. Shillington, Rupert Pharmacy, Rupert Idaho. Verna Johannesen, Extension Department, University of Idaho Naomi Moscrip, married, Stanley, Idaho. Isabel Pringle, Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. J. C. McCoy, QRuth Conoverj Emmett, Idaho. Hoyt Isenberg, Farmer, Rupert, Idaho. Gladys Allen, Nurse, General Hospital, Pocatello, Idaho. Leslie Scheffel, Scheffel Bros., Batteries, Rupert, Idaho Vistor Bidstrup, Student, Berkeley, Cal Robert J ohannesen, Student, University of Idaho. Orlando Lind, Lind Sa Ross, Rupert, Idaho. Ralph Pringle, Burley, Idaho. James Ross, Lind SL Ross, Rupert, Idaho. Wave Grace, Rupert, Idaho. Fred Brown, Lundy Sz Brown, Rupert, Idaho. Mildred Thompson, Rupert, Idaho. Leslie Fravmback, Caldwell Idaho. Helen Moy, Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. E. S. Sherill, LVe1'na 'Marshallj Rupert, Idaho. Gale Harden, Teacher, Boise, Idaho. Agnes Raff, Student, New York. Henry Jensen, Farmer, Alice Bidstrup, Student, Helen Cond y. Rupert, Idaho Berkeley, Cal Rupert, Idaho B- H- 5- Ttlhe Qtumet IEIZIJ Mrs. tLottie Rayl Frank Pringle, Farmer, Helen NVilliams, Teacher, Ruby Sullivan, Teacher, Mrs. tNellie Belll Mona Henry, Russell Scott, Student, Edna Schneider, Mrs. Davis, tMasie Carpenterl Marie Goodman, Teacher, Ernest Templin, Student, Mrs. Roy Humphries, tZilla Catniulj Wilhelm Lind, Mrs. W. B. Clayton, tRuth Treiberj NI N l+1TI4Il+lN-Sl+IVl41NTl1lEN Josephine 'IIlIl'0Ulilll0I'l.0ll, Fred V a11Antwerp, Viva Matson, Brownie Haynes, Itlthel Flake, Teacher, Riley Williams, Verna Farabee, George Sullivan, Farmer, Mrs. tl7ora Moncurl Clittord Burgher, Student, Mrs. Ira Setters, tlva Friendj Floyd Hagan, Mildred Nickerson, Student, Neil Irving, Student, Ruth Sims, Teacher, Chester Williams, Government employee, Mrs. Frank Pringle, tGrace Hutchinsl Lucy Jensen, Teacher, Fletcher Haynes, Mollie Levy, Rupert, Idaho Rexburg, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Whittier, Cal University of Idaho Minidoka, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Burley, Idaho Leland Stanford Rupert, Idaho . Alaska Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Jackson, Idaho Rupert, Idaho llazelton, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Acequia, Idaho Rupert, Idaho University of Idaho Rupert, Idaho Boise, Idaho Lewiston Normal University of Idaho Pioneer, Idaho Washington, D. C Rupert, Idaho Pioneer, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Strohun Lewis, U. S. Army Lieutenant Berkeley, Cal Marjorie Treiber, Nurses Training School, Walter Treiber, Deceased. Lucy Throckmorton, Student, NINI4l'FI+lEN-I+IIGII'l'EEN Louise Kenagy, Student, Paul Hutton, Fanmer, Bessie Hardin, Links', Curtis Martin, Mayme Sims, Teacher, Edward Lundy, Farmer, Hildred Crockett, Wilbur Disney, Farmer, Fern Farree, Teacher, Arthur Sliffe, Bernice Hawks, Student, Chicago, Ill lhiiversity of Idaho Boulder, Colo. Rupert, Idaho. Boise, Idaho California Oakley, Idaho Rupert, Idaho: Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho. Silvertown, Oregon Albion, Idaho 3.11. 5. qhg Qlnmgt 152 n Ernest Oliver. Adeline, Gibson, George Haggerty, Ruby Irving, Student, gpal Johnson, Student, ilda Williams, Bert Bowlby, Student, Irene Quillian, Student, Rodney Goodman, Phosia Humphries, Leland Scott, Catherine Clarke, Teacher, Arthur Sawyer, Student, Pearl Johnson, Teacher, Ferrill Thompson, Student, Blanche Dille, Teacher, Mrs. fPearl Moncur Glen Frank, Student, Hyman Levy, Student, Icey Sullivan, Student, Emmett Endters, NINETEEN NINETEEN Esther Quillian, Student, Philip Remsberg, Grace Downard, Student, Dollie Scheffel, Dorothy DeMary, Student, I. W. C. Mildred Toyer, Post-Graduate Course, Myrl Nutting, Farmer, Harriett Throckmorton, Frances Hawks, Student, Elzie Nutting, Blanche Conover, Mrs. Elzie Nntting, LLenore Wignalll Mrs. Jenisen, fHortense Jensenl Rupert, Idaho Iowa Mt. Vernon, Iowa I. T. I Rupert, Idaho U. of W. Seattle San Jose, Cal Rupert, Idaho Salt Lake City Boise, Idaho Acequia, Idaho Universitv of Idaho Egin, Idaho Boulder, Colo Herman School Rupert, Idaho Eugene, Oregon Salt Lake City Lewiston Normal Orland, Cal San Jose, Cal Rupert, Idaho Albion, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Jacksonville, Ill Rupert High Alberta, Canada Rupert, Idaho Albion, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Chester Wright, Student, UHiV91'SitY Of M3110 Jessie Jensen, Student, Ruth Hackworth, Irma Young, Student, Albion, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Albion, Idaho Dorothy Reidesel, Student, n I-. T- I-1 Pocatello. Idahfl William A. Cole, Missionary to New Zealand Q29 . F- YH- S' Elle Qlnmet Szninrs' ifanurite Slings Donald- A Mz111's an Man For a' Tliatf' Diz- Any Little Girl tll1lt,S a Nice Little Girl is the Right Lit tle Girl for Me. lay-an-by.J Delphine- lt's an Long Way to Heyhurn tbut we'll get then Winona- The School Marin. Raymond- Kiss Me Again, Kid. Edith D.- Hill To Be ai FEiI'II10l',S Wife. Amy- Charlie is My Darling. G.- Do He? I'll Say lie Do. Edith .llilttlil-Hl4iVQl'j'tllillg is Peaches Down Helen-- Auld Lang Syne. llazel- l'1n on My VVz1y to Nlaiidzilayf' in Georgia. Eloise-' ' Royal-H J ack- Rest to Me. Julia-' ' Uh! Jalmes Colne Back to Me. Bring Back My Averill to Me. 'Pell Me Wh y. ' ' Red- I 'ln Forever Blowing Bubbles. Beryl- Till We Meet Again. Birdie- He Sang Alolioe to Me. Clyde- The Little Brown Jug. Dave-' ' Missouri. ' ' 1411111118-HFI'0Ckl0S.H Mary- No Wedding Bells Will Ring for Me. .lim- I Love My Wife, But Oh! You Kid. Give Me the Moonlite, Give Me the Girl and Leave th John- How You Going to Keep Me Down on the Farmt' C Jesse- 'VVhere is My 'Wandering Girl Tonight? Bertha-' Russell- ' 1 ' 1 ' Your Shoulder or a Private With a Chicken on Your Knee. Cleland- Carry Me Back to Old Virgifniaj. 'Smilesf' ' Would You Rathu Be, a bolonel With an Eagle on Bernard- The Wild, Wild Women Made a Wild, Wlld Man Out of Me. Neal-' ' Good-Night, Ladies. Ethel- When Johnny Gomes Marching Home. Lillian-H Don 't 'Fake Advantage of My Good Nature. Bill-' ' Pearls. Virgie-' ' Down Honolulu Way. H Dorothy- Fiddle Up, Fiddle Up-on Your Violin. lren'.P Ja-Da, .Ta-Du, Jing, Jing, Jing. 7 n. 111. s. 35119 Qfgmgt iiiz n C Eepartments SCIENCE. During the first Semester, courses were given in Chemistry, Physics, General Science and Biology under the supervision of W. O. Keeling. N o Laboratory Work was given during the first semester. During the last semester Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Applied Science, and Botany were given. Miss Florence Burke supervised the coursese in Biology and Botany while Mr. Keeling took charge of the Laboratory work in the other three. HISTORY. The department of History was supervised by Miss Bessie Yerger. Courses in Ancient History, M. and M. History, English and American History, Economics and Civics were given. ENGLISH. Four years of English were given this year, the last two being work in English and American Literature. Works of the modern writ- ers also were studied. This department was under the supervision of Miss Angelina Burns. Miss Burns also spent very much of her time in coaching The Private Secretary and The Amazons. MATHEMATICS. First and Second year Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry were given in Mathematics this year. This department was under the supervision of Miss Vera Frazier. LANGUAGES. This departnnent Was under the supervision of Allen D. Wilson. First and Second year Spanish and two years of Latin were given. MUSIC. . The Girls' Glee Club was under the supervision of Miss Sallie Lockhart. The Band and the Orchestra were under the supervision of Mr. L. M. Lockhart. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Seine diflicultv was encountered in obtaining and keeping 21 teacher for this department. The first teacher, Miss Ann McMonigle, resigned and went to housekeeping. The second, Mrs. Keeley, was unable to finish the work. Mrs. Ira Tweedy took charge of the depart- ment during the last four weeks. B' H- 5' Ghz Qlnmet IEIZIJ Ihr Busts' Glnrner 'l'llA'l' 20 UN THE TOWER Uh, the day before was lonely, And the night was awful dark, And we'd beaten Heyburn o11ly, Just before this dangerous lark. lt was midnight o 'er the city, And the town was fast asleep, W'hen two Seniors bold and witty Sealed the tower tall and steep. 'llhen with brush and paint ai-plenty, And with skill that knows no peer, Un the tank they painted '20, 'Twins their gftllluiltlilll year. 'I'beu with heartfelt satisfaction, And with glee that knew no bounds, tU'er this unexpected aetionj 'l'hey descended to the ground. And that '20 on the tower, Stood for innny and nmny a day, And it was an inspiration 'llo the Seniors on their Way. And the elassnien covming later, When they see that '20 there, Will uphold their banners better, And unfurl them in the air. He sipped from her lips sweet neetzlr, As under the moon they sat: And wondered if ever another man, Haul drunk from :1 mug' like that. R. IH. S. fthe Qlnmet l9Zll A PSALM ON HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Tell me 11ot in mournful numbers High sohool's easy as it seems, For the student Hunks that slumbers And with tests ends up his dreams. High school 's hard and you must learn Long before you graduate, And a diploma if you earn it, VVill be waiting at the gate. In the world 's great field of knowledge, High school is a splendid start, And you cannot get through college, 'Fill right here you do your part. And our teachers all remind us, NVe must work instead of josh, And departing leave behind us, Inspiration for the frosh. .i LOVIC 'S PARADISE. NVe were coming from the picnic, And wandering o 'er the land, The 'moon was shining brightly, I held her little-shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl, How fast the evening flies, We spoke in gentle tones of love, I gazed into her-lunch basket. I gazed into her lunch basket, I wished I had a taste, Here sat my little charmer, My arm around her-umbrella. I'lIIlIJI'2lCIllg her umbrella, That charming little miss, lier eyes so full of mishief, I shyly stole a-sandwich. it B' H' 5' I Elle Qlnmei I I9 z n m. Ja. 5. qhg Qlnnm IEZ u Qlnmmenrement 1Brngrzun As near as can be llCf0l'llll1l0Ii the IJ1'0g'l'2l111 for U0lllll18l1CL'Ill6lll will be as follows: SUNDAY, MAY 9, ---- Baccalaureate Sermon By Rev. Henry VanEngelen, in the High School AU4ilt0T'lUII1 TUESDAY, MAY ll, - Jl11ll0I'-S9l1l0I' Banquet WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, ---- Commenceimont Address by Dr. E. H. Lindley, President of University of Idaho FRIDAY, MAY 14, ----- Senior Play The Amazons. .Gam -X If , ifpikv, 1.11.5 Ghz Qlnmet 15211 'mf iff' wk 'c. :aa 'Nw 'Sew 1 ff sf? T .r' 1 ', X h 'P , X ,'L,z1,,fa it 's. 'f '77 . V- I wif - ff, .M Fr f ' Qf' 0111 f'-L-. 'QQ 'ffjdf ' fu 7 , lv X21 Lg? 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'H-L-HU' !:'gl'a'v1n4359' ,f 3 377127 Y .ff : :a'f!'IM:.f f f f- HX X fm f '+.f5::wfwr , f fa Wx' gk fn 5 lliaiggliifd, ,wg X f , .1-g X 775 t5f:5:2i'5zff :iffy f 5' .6911 - 'X- f 'lzffiutfsmf f f New F 74:fw'5Qf,f'f'4'!fiv'1f'? .J X- X XX f A 71-'r'Y,:,f1:ag.m'f4 , f' X X ff Q' f,1.!Q,2,v ,fl E any - X 1 flnfgzt., V-',V,',f,,9,s g- vu Vasu kr 'K pl ffm-if. IIJLJZZA 'M f pw: K X X W mai.,-aff 'W 7 7,4 ,X 7 fg4f,1fE', 7 K2 A ,f Z, M72 ,f -' 'fm X fx .fkf 9 0 n - . . , f,, - 1 -,I , H 4 I. -' A' if 'fqlnllfq ,, pikqgg. L-fy , 1 by g I, -AH .-. Q. . - .1 ff ' 7 2 li ' , ' Q '7 f V f -ff, - 'Inn 'iff f JW 0 6 4 - ff? K -X . 6 ,y SR pf. B. H S- like Qlnmet 1 9 2 -up A RECIPE. Ingredients may be secured anv place in session rooms, in the halls or on the' playground of the R. H. S. Take the face of Raymond Craven and the voice of Raymond Spidell, thicken with the body of Asill Con- dit and stretch to the sizf' of Bernard Shaw. Mix in the agility of Cleland Sullivan and the pomp of Neal Templin. Dilute the muscles of Charles Hausen with the disposition of Clare Mackrill, moisten with the spirits of Jim Pringle, add a flash of Jack Fahl. Set on the stove and let shimmy for twenty minutes. Rub the mind of Dwight Disney and the talent of Russell Smith, stir with the heart of Reed Throckmorton, add the strength of Royal Irving and the jealousy of Hoyt McNitt. Flavor with the charm of John Remsherg, cover the whole thing with the luck of Donald Allen, sprinkle with the income of Lorn Betty, pour careless- ly into moulds and turn upside down. Result-A fool! 'I' 'I' 'I' Customer to Fred Dixon- Sonny will you get my ham? 'I' 'I' 'I' Sybil Lewis and Julia T. in the park.-lSybil runs over and sits down on the grassl- Come over here, this is the greenest spot in the 'I' 'I' 'I' Kewpie- Give the principal parts of 'Skato,' Julia. Julia -- Skate, Slipperi, Falti, Bumptusf' ' park. s Chem. Student One.- What kind of liquid is that snake in? A Keeling.- Alochol. t Chem. Studente- Gee, I wish I was that snake. . 'I' 'I' 'I' Hortense.- Say, what did they put that straw onthe pavement for? Mildred W.- To keep the ce- ment from blowing away. 'I' 'I' 'I' Charles H. tin front of Amy, tooo - I wouldn't walk out to Bouse's for a hundred dollars. John R.- Quite likely: but you would for Amy. 'l I I' Mr. Lockhart gave a long speech in Assembly this morning. What did he talk about? ' He didn't say. 'I' 'I' 'I' This sounds like Lorn Betty: I have a job for a wireless tele- graph company. - What position do you hold? I am their lineman. 'I' 'I' 'I' ' Dave Nutting. fin Eng. 4.5- When we get done accounting for these lambs iTa1es from Shakes- peare.J we'll all be sheep herdersf' 'I' 'I' 'I' My love has ilew, She- done me dirt, I did not know She were a flirt. VVANT ADS. TU LEND-Une good pipe, well cleaned. To he used only dnt'- ing school hours. Jesse Stout. VVANTED-A Chauffeur for a Dodge car. Night work only. Inquire Jim Pringle. NOTICE TO BACHELURS-All territory around the middle of the third block west of the Reclamation Office is private. KEEP OFF. Hoyt McNitt Hllfl Raymon Craven. FOR SALE-l box French Rose Powderg 1 Powder Puff. Good condition. 2 Chamois. l. lylanicure set, 3 piece. Silver plated. Sec Delphine Endter. WAN TED-A meter to register hot air. Charles Hausen. LOST-Une perfectly good appendixg the last one I have. Red Sull ivan. FOR SALE-6 pr. black stockings. 3 pr. short pants. Inquire Donald Allen. MJVFRTISING THE COMET, 20 JOIxES .. Ahuertisingg WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE COMET, '20, WISH TO EX- PRESS OUR GRATITUDE T0 THE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN NVHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE FOL- LOWING SECTION, THERE- BY MAKING POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS IS- SUE OF THE COMET. B No ..-l.- ggi' 1.- R MTH .545 vw F ADNI RIISIXC llll HJMFI U JUI IS RUPERT PHARMACY MTHE REXALL STORE E. E. FISHER, Proprietor. West Side of Square GROCERIES I T BEST P A Y S ' 1212 T O GET P A Y llfiiff C A 5 H WHITLEY 81 DURANT ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 J f JKES 4 RUPERT ATl0 AL BA K Surplus. . . .... 325,000 Capital. . . . . 550,000 THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES SMALL ACCOUNTS '.IlIIllllIIllIll.IIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll DIRECTORS: A. ll. Ford Dana Teunplin Dr. J. B. Kenagv Chester Cornwall R. C. Halliday A. C. lleMary J. WV. Murphy 'l SMlTH'S MARKET Quality Meat - Crystal lee Largest Refrigerator Plant in Minicloka County VVhen you have live stock to sell, see us. YVhen you want Quality Meat, Quick, Clean Service, come to this Market. -1. Phone 40 MAUD. Mule in the barnyard, Lazy and slick. Boy with a pin Fastened on a stick- Sneaking up behind him Quiet as a mouse- Crepe 011 the door of The little boy's house. 'l ! l' Mildred T.- I'm between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, when I'm between you and Roy. Jesse S.- I guess I'm the Sea. M. T.-fContinuingJ- I fell onto the bosom of the deep. 'I' 4' 'I' Keeling- What part of the wave is the crest? Plank- Why-er-oh, the part above the water. 'l l l' Clyde C.- Women, damn 'em, don't know a good thing when they see it. UNI RTISIXI 'PIII' UDNIPT 0 IOL IS YUUR TROUBL ES ARE OVER When the car you drive is equipped with KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES The tires that give the most mileageg the least trouble, and the greatest satisfaction ASK A KELLY OWNER If you want a battery that has the Zip, Snap and Excessive Power to Spin your motor on the coldest morning get a PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND-GRID EUPERT SATTERY Q ULCANIZING PHONE18 O.H.LlND A J ROSS ADVERTISING THF COMET 0 JOKES h VVHIVS-Knight O 1 1 OVERLAND AUTO C0. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Courteous and Fair Treatment ,i...l..i. 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOIST I 6 - PHONES - Z8 THE PALACE CAFE THAT GOOD PLACE TO EAT Real Service West Side of the Square ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES IBLEY-CHANNEL LUMBER C0. IS THE BEST PLACE ON THE MINIDOKA PROJECT TO BUY YOUR l LUMBER Prices are as low as the lowest and the quality of stock carried is absolutely the best. Inspect it and you will be convinced. Let us figure with you if you are going to build. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIlIl Acequia, Idaho Rupert, idaho Notice to Frnslllesz- Il ' I In case of fire stand stillg any- thing green won't burn. , , , 1. W. CREASEYS LOST.--One breath. Reward if returned to Pansy Stites. , ' ' ' , FURNITURE Bill W.- Carry your bag, Mis- ter? R HARDWARE M , h ' I . R. t L' Il.- --N0.aihanuif31ng 0 S a 'O uousn FURNISHINGS Bill. fpersjstentlylr- I'll cariy it all the way to the station for ten K- cents. Man. fimpatiently.J- I tell you 1 don't want it carried. Sonora Plionograplis Bill. irunning after him.J - Don't you? and Man. ' 1 ved.J-- No, I DONT.. Nea pea Records Bill.- Then what are you carry- ing it for? l. 'I' 'I' 'I' Dead men tell no tales. R-up0I'f, Id21il0 ' That's the reason widows can marry the second time. ADVERTISING . THE COMET, 20 JOKES I E. L. ANSELL GEO. E. MCCLAY THE STAG BILLIARD PARLORS SODAS CIGARS TOBACCOS BILLIARDS l g COMPLIMENTS - of - GEM STATE LUMBER COMPANY V Rupert, -' Idaho Dedicated to the Joke Editor. For beauty I'm not a star, There are others more handsome far, But my face, I don't mind ite- For, you see, I am behind it- It's the people in front I jar. -I' -1- 'I' He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic. He's been laid up a week, They say it's printer's colic. 'I' 'I' 'I' Hausen- Is it healthy to breath through the nose? Amy- Yes, you can't talk when you breath through the nose. 'l l i' Temp.- Say, Roy, let's swear off making dates. Roy.- Swear off, it can't be done. Temp.- Why not? Roy.- Because neither you nor I were ever guilty of making a date. AIJII RTISING 'PHE COMET, 20 JOKES RODUCERS' ASSOCIATION HARDWARE GRGCERIES LUMBER GRAIN HAY I SEED WIRE COAL iii? NY WARN 5D C I 2 MUTUAL PHONE BELL PHONE 19112 d 19113 135 Rupert, Idaho ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 J OIxES THE DAY OF SUPERIORITY of the all 'round man has passed and, in his place, comes THE SPECIALIST By SPECIALIZING in Auto Electric Equipment VVe Main- tain Our Superiority in that Line. Starting, Iighting, and Ignition qEquip1nent Receive the EX- pert Attention of a SPECIALIST When Brought to Us and NVe Keep up Our Superiority in Auto Electric Service by Handling the 1 Williiifil THROUGH SERVICE WE GROVVH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Clias. E. Alcins --:-- Don R. Lewis THE LUNDY 8z BROWN REAL ESTATE CO. F. H. BROVVN, Manager Minidoka County has a NVelcome for You. Come here, buy a farlm, live in peace and happiness and forget your troubles. NOW IS YOUR n OPPORTUNITY A farni here insures your future wealth and independence IVE HAVE A LARGE LISTING OF LOTS, HOUSES AND LANDS SEE US TODAY--DO NOT DELAY ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES 0.81 G. FARM SUPPLY C0. Mellormick and Deering' Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Tillnge Implements, P. Ck O. Flows, Weber Wagons, Ward Pumps, I'rinn'ose and U. S. Cronin Separators, Tents, VVagon Covers anal Canvas, Shovels, Forks and Garden Tools, Motor, Cylin- der, Ilarness anal Machine Oil and Grease. Come to Us for Anything in Implements. 0. G. FARM SUPPLY C0. The Intemational Stores D. II. GREGORY, Manager OLE OVERLIE, Manager Rupert .Paul Miss Yerger in M. 81 M. History. - Why is the year 1492 important to remember? Soph.i Becanse you will be sure to ask it. 'l l l' .lack Fahl reading Bernard Shaw's description of a whirlpool in. the Snake River.- My whole frame shook with egg. faguej 'l'+'l' Miss Burns.- Clare, why have you sent these blank papers in? Clare.- Look on the outside. Miss Burns, reading from the ont- side of papers.- Please find my theme: I'll be darned if I can. 'l l l' Wilson.- Herbert, do you know where Christine sits? Herb.- No, but I know where she lives. -F OR- LIFE, FIRE, HAIL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -on A- FARM OR CITY LOAN SEE SPRAGUE, READ 81 COMPANY ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES In - BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN - - lVlANHA'l'l'tA CAFE .1 all T BAKERY Bread and Pastry for All Occasions WATSON 8: JONES 'I IUTYPEWRITER .. . ,,511:4f:,fgy, l U gy V.-,-.-xfiffxffwilarf N3 J Y i-3' ti '- u ,, Q , 649,545 s -.I.. SELL 'EM--1-'RENT 'EM FIX 'EM Factory Rebuilt, Machines, Any Make on Easy Terms Ribbons and Carbon Paper RICIIEY V Phone 62 S. E. Corner Square RUPERT : 'I AND THEX THEY SPLIT He.- No woman ever made a fool of me. She.+ Quite so. That would he like painting a 1ily. 'P+-I' Jim. Qsadly.J- I dreamed I was married last night and the alarm clock awoke me. A friend fmore sad1y.J- I dream- ed I was single last night and the baby awoke me. '! l l' Touchdown.- When I got up to orate against Woman Suffrage some one threw a base, cowardly egg at me and it hit me on the chest. Smart Junior.- What is a base, cowardly egg? J. B. F.- A base, cowardly egg is one that hits and runs. 'l l l' Says Curly Roe: I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience feels alack. I'm going out again tonight And give the d- thing back. AlJYI+IIi'I'ISINtI 'I'III'I NUM I4I'l', in -Il PKIGS FUR i'Hl'Ii'l'I4IUl'S. I'RUNII I' ANI! I4II I It'II4IN'I' SI4IRYIt'I'I SIGN THE IVIINIDOKA TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. First National Bank Building Rupert, Idaho INSURANCE. BONDS, LOANS, LEASES, ABSTRACTS, MORTGAGES, CONTRACTS, DEEDS Final Affidavits, Land Office Transfers Justice of the Peace-Notary Public Ilotet Your Investments and Dependents with Good Insulin IIIV6Sll2,lTt' Ou: Life. Health ani Accide t Policies N. K. Jensen -- J. D. Pringle I J. R. ROE DeaIer In DODGE BROTHERS AND NASH CARS V .3 I, . .- tikllw ' 'JI xfgxr-,QQ . Lift Ui,-5 .W . Rupert, Idaho .ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES I Suitable IRONS GRILLS TOASTERS HOT PLATES PERCOLATORS WARMING PADS Electric Gifts for All Occasions CURLING IRONS CHAFING DISHES ELECTRIC CLOCKS I WASHING MACHINES PORTABLE STAND LAMPS SEWING MACHINE MOTORS All Good Serviceable Devices and Always Carried in Stock By The RUPERT ELECTRIC COMPANY When You Think of Gifts Think of Something Electric. DRUGS PRESCRIPTION S THE CALIEDONIAN .PHARMACY Will occupy Star Theatre Building about june Ist AND WILL BE KNOWN AS ALLEN'S DRUG STORE LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR SCHOOL WANTS HARRY.. M. ALLEN, Prop. NOTHING Too GOOD FOR THE SICK TOILET ARTICLES I SUNDRIES ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES It We extend to you our congratulations on finishing your school courseg on your future life you are just starting. We trust we may be your companion in business and growth in the future. TH FARMERS 81 ig-,S MERCHANT S BANK IN TWIN FALLS. h Waiter, who was taking order-s ' from hasket ball bunch.- Oh, those Q kids! All they know is, gimme this, gimme that, always gimme.' Here's to the Chaperone, May she learn from Cupid .lust enough blindness ' To he sweetly mid... MANDOL-MANAPHONE -1- + -1- Pl-IONOGRAPHS Miss Burns.- Do you agree with Webster in saying that the nearest is dearest? Jess, leaning toward Anna Louise. --A Why certainly. 'I' 'I' 'I' and O. K. Diz.- See that pretty girl smile at me? Red.- Hm, that's nothing, I had to laugh when I tirst saw you. 'I' 'I' 'I' - Books, Magazines Lockhart, explaining fire drill.- The last door to the east is locked. and Pape!-3 ln case the tire bell rings I wish all students to pass out that door. A IJVERTISI XG TIIE COMET, 20 JOKES GETTING VALUE IN CLOTHES Clothes IIllpl'0SSIOllS are great factors in bringing or suggest- ing success. You'rc sure of making this impression and of the permanent satisfaction of having made the right selection when you buy CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS at this storc. The mark of quality, the surety of style, the guarantee of value prove to hc exactly what they assume to he in the hes ginning. j. L. McCURRY 81 CO. 'I In ALWAYS I Seo us first for VULCANIZ ING and TIRE REPAIRING Federal Tires GAS OILS AUTO SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES for all makes of cars. Our one aim is to satisfy. DOYLE 8z BENDER One hloek north of flag pole. Phyllis W.- Did you ever take chloroform? Francis A.- No, Do they teach it here? 'l l l' Say, waiter, take this egg out :md wring its neck. 'l l l' Miss Burns.-lLooking down the aisle.l- What have you in your mouth? Junior,- Gum. Miss Burns.- Are those your feet in the aisle? Junior.- Yes. Miss Burns- Well, take your gum out and put your feet in. 'l l l' Mildred T.- Looking down from balcony in Gym at band which is about to play.l--They are going to play 'The Star Spangled Banner. Amy.+ Oh, no! They are going to play the 'Funeral March. See it says, 'Rest in Peace' down below. XIJXIIIFISIXI 'IIII COMET I FOI BS SOUTHERN IDAHO MERCANTILE I COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE swam RUPERT, IDAHO I Morgart-Daly ALL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I VEGETABLES AND I FRUITS IN SEASON Try Us and You Will Always Stay With Us ADVERTISING J OKES 'FIIIC COMET, 20 W. B. HARDY nt Qlinmpang Rupert p nnestme Bought and Sold Real Esta te 'li 'ik 9.3 Money to Loan on Farm and City Property FIRE INSURANCE 'I Smut' Al'l'l'l0I'Il-Iillll. Professor M'Do1ne of St. Claire In five hours tracked a bear to his lair. Mr. Bear was at home And Professor M'Dome Spent five minutes returning from there. 'I' 'I' 'I- SBIIIOY.-'HVVIIY is it dark at night? Fresh.- I don't know. Senior.- You don't! Fresh.- No. Idon't. Senior.- Who let you into High School? 'I' 'I' 'I' What is the difference between a cold in the nose and a street car conductor? Ans.i A cold stops the nose and the conductor knows the stops, 'I' 'I' 'I' lla- is looking for Zlll Ifllevfltor nlalxdlli-in Vjilgigedotlxi OEgeF?1Igtt: B ones? A1ny.f Becanse the old ones have front of thetn. oy ,I at brass band on the 1, ADVERTISING 'FI IE COMET, 20 JOKES v Y r s Suits to Suit the L9 3 in ix '-'F Boysooo f :I J g That s The Kind . Sxifjf S , I wif- A f fig f r , We 'T 9 F Ai' Carr M W Tx y lf f Wx 3 Av l- N Q 6 NVI' ,f Q. --rl bkix STYLEPLUS HHH , L K, ,WA 'W rl Wflmlzvlfncf Walk-Over Shoes for Boys and Girls ' Hug Me Tight Sweaters for Girls THE KIND THEY LlKE---or counss Rggkpfu lIlESTORESlQ0. I ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES RED CROSS DRUG TORE The Place Where You Will Find Everything That You Will Find In A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE Quality and Service 1 W. W. QUILLIAN, Proprietor. -:- Both Telephones RUPERT, IDAHO THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET The Market of Quality Wholesale and Retail Dealer --1I1-- FRESH CURED and SALTED MEATS -Both Phones- Rupert, - :- Idaho Eugene K.+ Do you agree with Kewpie, that there are no graceful girls in Rupert? Hoyt.- Yes, absolutely,-er ex- cept one. lLooking around to se if Julia overheardj -I-+'l' Touchdown, after a night with Bob B. in Buhl.- Do you snore like that every night? Bob B.- Don't know. I never stay awake to see. 'l l l' The editor of the Poet's Corner received a poem entitled, Why Do I Live? signed Han Somekid. Mr. Han Somekid received the fol- lowing reply, You live because you did not deliver that poem in per- son. 'l l l' Keeling.F- Sullivan, what is the most important use of parafine? Red.- As a substitute for chew- ing gum. A DYFIRTISI NG THE COMET, 20 JOKES CHOCOLATE HOP OUR DRINKS ARE ICE COLD AND OUR CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH SOIITH FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. F. LONG L Selected from A conversation Ile- . I tween Royal Irving and Ruby Hew- nt: --why-er- Isay-ugh! on. will go to Heyhurn ill my -ma-er. I mean with me, Ruby? 'l l I' llill Wood.a I want a ring witlI some names on it. Jeweler.- Yes, what names? Woodie.- From William to Syb- il. Jeweler.- Take my advice, son, and have it engraved simply. 'Fro'n William.' -l l l' FarIner's wife, offering Jesse a ride.- I am sorry you will have to set ln the back seat witlI that crate of chickens. .Iessef- Oh, that's all right, l en- joy riding with the chickens. 'l l'+ Miss Burns, in EI1gLl8ll,-'AWLIELL are your favorite animals? Bernard.- A cow. Sniithy.- Chickens, if they are not too old. MITCHELL 81 HARRI HARDWARE -and- F RNITURE SECOND HAND DEPARTMENT l4El'l'lll0llf Avo., Rupert, Idaho ADVERTISING THE COM ET, 20 JOKES THEWOMAN? SSHOP SMART CLOTHES FOR WOMEN Millinery Coats Suits HAlways the Most Up Waists Dresses to Date Line. 'l lo 7 Clinton Spencer Chas. Collin STAR TRANSFER COMPANY Light and Heavy Hauling HOUSE MOVING Q KYOAL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Section Foreman to Lorn Betty.- So you want a job, eh? Well, go till those switch lamps. Capt. Betty.+ Yessir. But show me the red and green oil. 'I-'P+ Touclidown.- Where is Hades? Ichabod.- Two miles below Hey- burn. '! l I' Outraged Frosh.- I wish you would keep your feet out of the aisle. Bernard.-Ulf I don't have them where everybody will stumble over them I forget where they are. '! l l' Miss Frazier.- Lorn Betty is in my room six periods out of the day. Senior,+ He must veritably live in math. Miss Frazier.- No, he only has one period of Math., but he is en- cored back for the other five. I. Al1Yl'lli'l'lSl NG Tlllfl i'UMl'Y1', L20 .Tl PKICS r TO SEE OURSELVES- --AS OTHERS SEE US VE' i ff--. A w . . 'lll2ll,S il gilt that has not ln-on Q' I, 1 lwstowul upon us, but ,lllSl lor 'fx il ,ju fi N ' i Wll . - T li 'l ly T lflliih-.af N C9 'Wil that rozisou wo want fo make our ' ygifll ' 'vw vvigj .53 looks so ziftiuwfivv that il wo ' ii LC WST ' Q T 151 . T. -- 'H l J- QQ:-, all 1 .ix J iq iff- ..Q. could soo oursolvos als otlwrs SUI' V. li ' i- 'nu' N 5, lm us, that we would lm clisfilivlly M. ,S A -1 .- plonsml. 1 S T' QL, Q. OUR CLOTHES DO THE WORK 'Flu-y'ro lu-ro in troim-lulolls ussortilim-ls for SPRING mul Sl'MMl'IH. Wa- lmvv socurvfl limos of ll10I'CllEllllllS0 that :mi ospvuizllly 1ll'Slg'lll'4l for you, wlio are School Agv. 'Flwy givo you tlw coliiiilmllxliiig' nil' you 2lflIlllI'0 in truly Young l'0op1v's Ulotllvs. 'cDOLLING UP -- 'l'o go out t2lkl'S on plvnsiiro IJl'0p0I'll0llill0 'ro your clotllvs. Hui' LAXGIIANI-Illflll UliU'1'lll4lS for tho lligll School Boys :xml Miss Nlilllllilltilll Suits mlosiglioal oxolusivoly for llo- Missvs, will givv lllll por cout rvsults. You look l'ig'l1t, you ll-ol right :xml you lmvo tho riglit kiml ot' 21 limo. 7 fsmazwafa are ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES RUPERT ABSTRACT C0. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO ALL PROPERTY IN MINIDOKA COUNTY-RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES-FARM AND CITY LOANS ON MOST ATTRACTIVE TERMS. -:- -:- -:- -:- llEllEHHEllIIH1lllHHliEHHEHHHHHE llIllllliilllllllllllllllHll1III1lI!4INIlNIIllIIlllllllllilllllllHillllillllllll A. C. DeMARY, Manager. E. S. SHERRILL, Sec'y. Extract From Letter of Appreciation From Former Student. Dillon, Montana, March 4, 1920. DEAR MR. COPPEDGE: I wish to express my appreciation for the time I spent with you and insure you I would not have been in the position I now hold if it were not for the business education I received while at your col- lege. I am now drawing a salary of S175 a month and prospects gocd for an increase soon. Yours truly, R. N. HOBSON. Mr. Hobson took our Uomplete Combined Course, left school two years ago, and is now about 21 years old. A young lady left school four months ago and is now drawing a salary of 35120 a month. A course in LINK'S will bring unlimited opportunities to you. By all means take one year in which to get a business education and a little business experience before going to college. You will get much more out of your college work and you can earn your way through, if necessary. A card from you will bring interest-ing information about business life and its opportunities. SUMMER TERM BEGINS MAY 29TH. You May Enter Any Day You Come. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE The school that Gets Results. Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. VV. H. COPPEDGE, Manager. B. C. BEETHAM, Principal. Phone 806 1015 Idaho Street Boise, Idaho. ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES :THE FIRST NATl0NAl. B i K GKOQMD L. R. ADAMS, President CARL TITUS, Vice-President B. B. TITUS, Cashier The Bank That Encourages and Supports Education Keeling in Applied Science.- You fellows are always kicking about the lessons assigned t0 you. When l went to school I studied three hours a day out of school for every hour I recited. Red.- How many did you re- cite? Keelng.- Six. Red.- Six and eighteen are twenty-four. You had a full ticket then. Keeilng.-- Yes, but you birds don't study fifteen minutes out of school and some get insulted when 1 assign lessons. 'l l l' Temp. Q15 minutes after eating a yeast cake in Chem.l- I begin to feel a bit gassey now. 'l l l' ' A young man called his wife Birdie because he always associ- ated her with a bill. DR. BEN S N DENTIST OFFICE OVER REXALL DRUG STORE I 9 H DR. GRIER Al.JVl'lli'l'lSlN4I Tlllfl 4THME'l', QU .INK ES THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL This Store Enjoys the Good Will of Its Patrons, Be- cause of the Confidence They have Learned Can Be Placed in the Store and Its Merchandise. RUPERT, ' IDAHO VVITH A PAID-UP CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE THE LARG- EST OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY THE MINIDUKA COUNTY NEWS IS THE MAGNET THAT DRANVS TOGETHER THE MAN WHO HAS SOMETHING TO SELL AND THE MAN WHO IS LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS. it THHIFTY IDEA. John R.-f- She is a proud beauty. Last night we parted in anger. Roy.- Going to make up? J. D. R.- 1 guess so. But I think I'll stay mad about ax week and spend some of my money on myself. 4 I'+ Miss Yergei' in Hist.- Can uny- one tell me where the Declaration ot' Independence was signed? SODII.--A'xY6S'l11 I can. It was sign- ed at the bottom. 'l l l- While correctng a l'El'BShI6'S story Miss Burns found the following sen- tence. t'Timothy came at last looking half scared. half sheepihh. and half amused. Timothy must have been 11 big 1-harp at least. 'l l l' Why don't hens lay eggs at night? ' Because then they are roostersf' I THE O. K. BARBER SHOP Still Stands at the Same Qld Place i On the East Side of the Square l . 4 L Mc THE O. K. BARBER SHOP L. IC. Woods Fred E. NVo0ds, Jr. THE STAR BILLARD PARLORS W1 N PDS BR! DS., Props. Around tliv corm-r, adjoining' Uzllvdonimi Hotel 'Polmcco und Cigars 14'r'i-sh and Bulk and Box Uzuidy in Perfect Condition an Specialty SUDA WA'l'l+lli ICE CREAM NEAR BEEHS xvllvll you want il good clean, wholesome l'0CC1'0i1ti0ll and 11-st drop in and play ai 55211110 of pockot billards. W0 gll2ll'illlt0l' you prompt and courtoous lI'0fl,tlll0lll - ' I A IW l'1I.i'1'lSIN I I 'l'l l IC Cl PM l+l'l', 20 JOKES ADVERTISING THE CGMET, 20 JOKES The Majority of Pictures in This Annual Were Taken By Smitlfs Studio Judge For Yourself l ....Craven 8 S0n's Transfer.... HAULING or ALL mos WHEN YOU WANT A TRANSFER, PHONE uf ,Qu RUPERT, - -IDAHO , I AIJNFRIISIIXC 'IIII GOMFT O JOKES Battery Tron bles Are Few and Far Between, When You Use the EXIDE STARTING AND LIGHTING BATTERY See Us For Our Free Service Plan SCHEFFEL BROTHERS Exide Battery Service Station ? WTHEQ CALEDONIAN HGTEL Rupert, Idaho Cafe In Connectio I ADVERTISING THF COMET, 20 JOKES RUPERT AUTO gl SUPPLY C0. K TIRES AND ACCESSORIES A We Solicit Your Trade 3 Q ag,- ' TOLLEFSON 81 TURNER i Located by City Water Tank THE PROJECT PO0L HALL The Best Place for a Quiet Hour of POOL OR BILLIARDS SOFT DRINKS, CANDY, CIGARETTES, CIGARS We Believe in and Support Education West Side of Square ADVERTISING THE COMET, 20 JOKES S. J. H AWKIN S Hay la Grain Bell Seed Q Phone Coal 45 Alfalfa Meal Potatoes Sand and Gravel Rupert, Idaho Miss Burns.- There were two rich men: one of which made his for- tune by honest industry, the other by fraud. Now which would you prefer to be? John King.- Which made the most nlolley, Miss Burns? 'l l l' Roy.- Your rheumatism bother- ing you lately, Jesse? Jesse.- I don't know. I'm not home at night, any more. 'I' 'I' 'I' Found on a park bench- M. T. J. T. DIZ McN. Owners may have same by iden- tifying. 'I' 'I' -I' Tweedy.- Here, your dog has bitten me on the ankle! Frosh.- Gee, what do you expect of a dog that size? Did you think he would bite you on the neck? Ai HARN 8z WAGGONER Barber Shop 'WEST SIDE of SQUARE Ladies, and Gents, Shoes Shined Base Ball Headquarters ADVERTISING- THE COMET, 20 JOKES in 7 raduation Gifts That Last ln selecting your gift for that boy or girl who is about to graduate, permanence as well as utility are to be consid- ered. What can serve the purpose better than a good watch for the boy, a bracelet Watch or strand of beautiful pearls for the girl? Our stock contains a good assortment of articles suitable as gifts for this most iunportant occasion. We will be pleased to assist you in making a selection. A. Scholer, Jeweler Rupert, idaho VVe have the New Edison Pronographs and Re-Creation Records - I' I ' Hoyt.- If you could have two wishes come true, what would they be? Julia. Cfranklyj- Well, I' want a husband. Hoyt.- That's only one. She.- I'd save the other one un- til I saw how he turned out. ' W T in I A -1- -lf 'I' N ' Miss Burns. iAsking for an ex- planation of a theme.J- Why did you use the expression, 'Pale as a door knob?' Eugene K.- Door knobs are in- doors so much, you know. 'l l l' Miss Yerger in Eng Hist.- Who came after Henry the Ninth? Pupil.- Edward the Sixth. Miss Yerger.- And who came af- ter Edward the Sixth? Another pupil.- Mary. Miss Yerger. - Correct, Now who came after Mary? A long pause, then some one pep- : , ed up.- The little lamb. AND THE NEWS DID IT 4.1.
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