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'F--Im. unify 7' r? m,xiiWQP1 ' gJ'ga1 YL E' I Q aim ,H V W, 1+ m A ... n. -1.- -nw LIVE' J 9 .gl , W 1 ,.'.-.4 :V u I .. ,, . 354' Lv rqnidigb -,Ji .f,. !- -A iff'-F ,. mx .-,Q . 4215115-, .A . .l fx - i , ,M at S' +5 ii -fx. .33- W , ,Y 3 I .v , V9 . .'mr'f. : , 'Y,.f..,-5-4 li.-'z -'gf .g'L.'lif' ,.gf.. T' gp- s.:'1 H N .. 1: ' N. ,,. . A - ., A. ..',' . - , px , 1, 1' .F . In 151 l?': 51 . .:9 IJf' U , . .l l Q,,, gffq. fy' .fi ,uf -,+-gp J..'?A- '- :M .- 4 f -am - . gn G'a?7'1f- :,f 12 . JE? -. ' r--'Q - --is 5' '25 . 3 sg 32 - X .-Qrwmutrx, ., ,. A :. F -' ' . 0' --aff. mf.--4 . ' 1- l iJ:'w:L-i'?rg? ' J Vg' ff' 'L . - ' if-rf-'. V 'yy' . Wg 14 . ,H v--V: rg ..-fir, V3 dl ..:4 tl 1 A V M- . . , f . N1 fa V+. :.'.-N .122 5. ' Q1-fn -2.2 Y - . 1- , iff: -f 'A ,,., 1,. 3, , ! .-4, . - A ,g. .43 MA. A . . 45. 4A rw -5.- 1 .W 1-,.'.5, , 'f gg 'ml' .: . , X ' Lf- lieff if Ja 355. H W , ,??g..,ik::...-av A. '..1'-':. ' ' '-fu-1' inf. .. ' -, . , --+7 1:93--:ff 'f M--L'g :t'E- ' fp-r '.'154x.1..5Qr:,. ff. ,iff 'w 1L A-V' , yn afnfvf- x' .lf 9 ' ' 9.-'Fil 2 -Y' vg,v.,7f'.4,g Maj. V ,,, 4, , ' ' f '3 H A ':' ' '- ' b. 4 '- ,rv ' , 'vi H7 J..-.m'..' .- .,..-511,24 V-M V , in Fr 5 if i ,3 :Y-1-iw,1f , -'F 5 .gg ,. 1 '- A -.5-:wg 7,,f,,.,f-,!- '-J'w...4. . V. ' -4-if .. - ::?4f:sf,..1e+2fiv:r'+'jgg -' fi Qi f -- if ' f VJ.: ' ffir U 1' 4- if r ' 'fnQ',,.'f '. ' L ,, ' . .I mm. 'V . ' pug.- 11:4.,i, 2 ' J-' . .9 f-:.'f.,- 'N . . .' -, ' Ip ah,-:,.,H E . A A. , N E ' '- .: :Q '. - , .. f- 1,-, . L -f - . ' 4 ',: 1 - A , 1 - .W ,A .,,'l-4-351' ' -' -, iff-f H I .g Ji -iff 191.-A ' , , 'Aj . is-'jfs-.img , ,fn . ' p-,? 'x?g.., 'L.vS1,IIg .V in A-is . 1.- .- fy- - r,- :sill-ellxgi fini: I - ! a'i ,A My , A Alf, 1 ,Mfr I - i.. , 1 . ,- ' 'sf' N, ' -,31n11H,, QQ 4, ,g . An sw' -'1 T' nz. I '-,-asf? 1 ' 1-Jr' 1. ' 4 -' .I VL, . A ',..Wrv4.f. 1- 'IU' . ,' . El f, ,A 97,455 H . .N .11 l . Tf. Q Q' - grT'. 1 --:lk ' -. 'bs f U, ,,,v A' v,k.vlw.1.-ftgvi--,-fi-1-'-1p'tlvvl--'f?f 4'l '5gy-A--'-1 - '-Q. Lkbf-H .rx mr 'f -Q ' h JA., . ' 2 . , 'Q Y- 'f . ,C ' :hi k-, -.,, 1 Af ' f ' ,, L V H-U.,-...Q , .-v ,V , --. - Y .4 . ,,-,, ,ff ...im . P1 - 1.-. . nt wg,-u, , r X- ' 1.-Vsii. 13 B- H- 5- E112 Qnmet - Autngraphs - ROBERT BOUSE , LOUISE GOFF EARL JENSEN MARGARET CREASEY EUGENE KEEFE MYRTLE JEANS JOHN BRICKMAN ETHEL CLARK HOYT MCNITT ROBERT THROCKMORTON DORA WILLIAMS K RICHARD MCKIVITT MARION CONDY HERBERT ADAMS CHRISTINE KING ELIZABETH ANDERSON COURTNEY EDDY VELMA LAXTON CHARLES HAUSEN ETHYL DOWD EARL WEBB DeLOSS GARDNER ANNA LOU STITES GORDON HOCKADAY ll' H. S. Qhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z I R -, - Ds -'QF -, L mwx - -. x ' .Vw ,qv-0-I 4 29 9 M V THE C0 ET ED ooo ooo 9: GU W if bv. f f V' ' 'Nw 'v , x'N1 A xv , Q w ' ' E21 2 24 S D ! '! W WV! NPN' ' 12 69 gig? r I 7 bw: X D T X D X. , sr D 'I m ay li s i ll , Q Q S Q, g92ag ,, Q Y wir KYB SE Pri SEE? Buhlishrh Annuallg hg the Srniur Qllass uf Ihr Rupert Elmrir High Srhuul Rupert, Jimhn llnlume Ninn' mag, Ewentg-une B 11 5 Efhe Qlnmet Ehitnrial DEA R READERS: IN THIS VOLUME OF THE COMET THE ANNUAL STAFF AND THE SENIOR CLASS HAVE LAB- ORED WITH AIM OF PRODUCING A LARGER AND BETTER ANNUAL. WE ASK THE READER TO PLEASE JUDGE KINDLY THE MISTAKES AND TO REMEMBER THAT EACH ONE HAS DONE HIS PART TO THE BEST OF HIS ABIL- ITY. WE ARE GRATEFUL TO THOSE WHO HAVE AIDED US IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME AND HOPE THAT THE EDITORS NEXT YEAR WILL MAKE BETTER USE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED THEM. THE EDITORS, ll. li. 5. Elly Qgmgt I 9 Z I Tkinarh uf ifrnatrrs INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE RUPERT, MINIDOKA COUNTY, IDAHO H. B. REDFORD ...... President N. K. JENSEN . . . . . . Secretary ALVIN KELLER ...... Treasurer MRS. L. R. ADAMS C. H. BURGHER A. G. HYDE il- YH- S. Ghz Qlunnzt Behiratiun TO IRA TWEEDY- A In appreciation of his tireless efforts to make the R. H. S. a bet- ter school, and with sincerest thanks for the advice, help and encouragement which he so gener- ously gave us, we, the class of Twenty-One, dedicate this Volume. 335 B' 11- S- I Elle Qlnnwt ilra Ehumfhg University of Idahog Two years in the Rupert High School B' li- I Uhr Qlnmet Brinripal HH. CID. iKeeling C. E. University of Missouri B' 14- 5- Q Uhr Qlnmrzt xlglll CU 21. ff f U4 1, f ff 323' Tx. ZH. iw. Ehe Qlnmet 1921 IRENE B. HENDERSON A. B. University of Michigan GEORGE H. CURTIS B. A. University of Idaho REV. B. C, d'EASUM B. A. Oxford College, England MRS. M. E. MEYER University of Wisconsin BE RTHA RICH Ph. D. Colorado State Normal CHOLE A. ZIMMERMAN B. A. Cl' :: .... 4 2 H3 :rf '4 o PVS 3 E' rs UQ F9 o z Mo ALLEN D. WILSON A. B. University of Kansas ill- lil. 5. Elle Qlumet CARRIE C. WILLIAMS li. S. University of Washington RUBY E. SULLIVAN Normal. Albion, Idaho EIJITII S. WELCH Colorado State Normal WINIFRED ROWLEY BERTHA MEINECKE Pd. B. B. Pe. Colorado State Normal Normal, Springfield, Mo MANILA I-IANSON Normal, Lewiston, Idaho JAMES A. DUTRO SALLIE LOCKHART Wiiliamette University Hollins College, Va. 1921 'R' H' I Ein' Llmnrt I H 2 I FEI liiiiff-7i:T5T,' '--'i 5'il:3:2:f:5:5f.?2-ZW-Q'?l,-biiii ' ' KJ ? ,tea 2 if - C4 Wffz ZWQQTS1'-.-.-. .-.gZ17:?: ' WW 7: X' M 5 0 Nw MW! :ffl W K f : XXX H Mgvvxxxh f r f VQGQGW 'W XX mv - 0 W ywolnfy Qdlww -UC X K Kxf RA 5 0 . Z If , gg i foun YEAJU E,-Q 1 duff g qf Q f - ,V-T 'i ' K Wt H MORE! .. UTX QMFZQ H X, -I . X x., , w Kun Q W X f f E iw' Hllllllll , X lxmm kxw ' XQX ,-UL fm qlwwlllllf w 5vQEg0 , ?X X A IIIIHIIIMIIIHIIIHIIIMIIII ll- Q XY XX 'I 5 Q' 1 ' I A N91- J- IL AXA- W N I W yi! .Q fmarifm. X S 'W WW' Q7 ' QL A10 9,2 , X X X mum f XX I X f X nu lrlnwf C L X x -- W Q., if N, M - x u KIM! xg' XX Q, i X : 4' ai., J 'Fw' ' I, . X X XX I I evil: L ,N au x XYN R lx: -rf-gi ,E K , - x 'ffm .2 l ' Q1 I I I N X X C, 3 x I nf' :ff N3 as X f J K My I 5 f : '-..1I'. , If E Q b , H3 ' fi . 4 If-ff: . ' ga ' -vi. - X . 1 X S 5 4 ' R, It I , -' L J I' Q I-it f5i'f?BY5gwxn9i'd'?' ' X K pufffffr -avr !-f?:.. ' .1,., QD- I4 L Y B- lrl. S. Elhz Qlnmnt I 9 2 I ROBERT HOUSE V. Pres. Senior Class Baseball 2-3 R Basketball 3-4 R Football 3-4 R Cast Believe Me Xan- tippef' Officer GGG, N ot li i n g but the Truth..' llliscellaneons E d i t 0 1' . Con1et. LOUISE GOFF EARL .JENSEN Ualendar Editor Conwt Orchestra l. 2. Il Glee Club 4 Band 3 Fast Nothing But the Glee Club 2 Truth. Hiawaiin Orchestra 2 S. B, A. 1. 2, 3. 4 I Class President 4 Cast Believe Me Xan tippef' A'Officer Gtilif S, N N mi.: N. X ow F Powrmnu' 5 ff - .. ' l i wg: N tw i- .51 . BOB l.. . Loum' . . Lu! A R 'Ki ul A igbywf mf. ' I gllni X -1 MU B e . 'CHRIS X , xx 'X f ! R iff U 0 0 ll W 3 4 ' 2 : J' ,a ' H Nl V Ek If Q, 3 1 ' - ' - '- H vf H ' 1 ' X s ff' X ' ,T 4 RIA W a ' Q. 7 1 ,iv QD i 5 ,' I X .v :zu :1 illl ,j'llUlll'llll.llill. 4 .ll n.l.,.l 3 In ll lllll lllllllll I1 ' -' 514 ' ' as-V: -f - 'r , nlllnllll dam' B- H- S- Ihr Qlnmet 1921 -...N ..........w.. . .,. . . . , . .ltlllN BIKICKBIAN E'l'HEl. l'I.Al!li lflOY'l' Mc'Nl'l l' hromv ll, S. 3 years lluskvtlmll 2. 4 Business Mgr, 0011191 Pootlmll 4 ll Vast Notl1inf.': llllt tht' Baseball R 1- 2. 3- 4 lloxinp.: 4 It '1',-ugh.-' Football R 2. Sl. 4 tl:-lt Ot't'if'vr Mit? Basketball ll 3. 4 'l'rzu-k ll 4 Glve Club 2 Hand 3. 4 Urcltestru 3 tippef' Officer lititif Nothing Hut thx 'Ixl'llfll. BEM, Anu.r.-sn ADo4.t.AR,- ' BRUMMEL. It 'tiff' V A ,lvtljf i, f 1 W , - Z l ACKA WX! J- llrf :y 0 l iltrpllgxll his will llf1't,O lun v 2, HM, , ! ,, W ff 'H X l l xl 'J ' ' 1 1 - N-4 A , I I N 'Pnaarwb Ware? A J igga I ,f 7 1 Qltllnounp I , Q- JW 'l.5 A .W I ff? wil l fl, pun fmrfv Cast Bvliev9 M0 Xan- 4 ll- H- Gfhe Qumet IHZI MARGARET CREASEY EUGENE KEEFE MYRTLE JEANS American Falls l year Editor in Chief Comet Basketball 4 Glee Club 2 Football 3, 4 R Basketball 3, 4 Boxing 4 Cust Nothing But the Baseball R 3, 4 T' tl lu I Cast Believe Me Xan- tippeg Officer 666, Nothing But the Truth. Glee Club 2 ATHRUE SON AY 9 .N ERIN MYRTLE ,'e I lr' 7 M 5 , n i s ,o 0 I X X X ' , , X 'L 5 J H 1 als35v.Tl.fx lx. X f - ,, f,NiiifgQ,'ra,Q' l f , gl , aim Q 76 8 - WI!! I I ' Lx I , ff, f , V CM' x fi 3-lv A -1 'l-M V A If W iliam. ' ' 5 GENE xi lx 'H R X 9 ' e ,A ' F 1 73- fn P z- 11,03 - ' ,. , ' ' TT-,M N .,, i 1 ' 9 W 22 '- l R ' Q 4 'ur f X f f ,aff , , , 'JL' ll fy., an -'AL ., .l.. P T H E YAMP M. ' x My xx MAc,c.1E x R pq fgxfff pau HLLUIJ lt' 11- 9' he tlinnwt I H21 MARION VUNIJY 1 l lm- I luh 'I Inst Bt-lit-vv Me tippt-. Nothing ht- 'l'l'lIlll. Xzui- Iitlt x lIEliBlCli'l' ADAMS Preis, S, B. A. .lokv Editor t'om0t St ll d sl ll t f'Ollllt'il Yn-ll Lvudf-1' J! Fuotimztll 2-:vt ll liuslwtbzlll Z3--I 'I'l':u'k -I ll Wrestling 3 Ulm- t'luh 2 Hlllld 3--t Cust Ulivlivvt- Me Xuii tipptlf' Officer tititi. N ot h i ll LC lint tho 'l'l'1lth. 1?-' 4. 'Ar Co? , if LV: 'MARY A . ,, 1 : fx-,'r . . 1 . . r- -: ., x.. 1 ,z.':f-' , LI g1l' PM PAH! QHOBO ,f f X 6 ' J ,, f ., . - ,. , Af, i .Z Ns -. ' ' 4 I .'6i- Ui 1 'NN HA X N46 1 1 -as ' ll 1 V t'lililS'l'lNI'I KING Society Editor Comet Cust Nothing But tht 'l'r1tll1. TH ERE ARE 6 , 5MtLE.S' F 3 f. tl ' 'op r - 9 ,gli h.. I v mms E. ZH. S. like Qlnmet 1921 HURT THROCKMORTON DORA WILLIAMS DICK McKlVITT Alumni Editor Comet 0 Cast Believe Me Xan- Football 3, 4, R Secretary S. B. A. HDD? Basketball 3, 4 R Student C'0llllC'l lllemher Track 3. 4 H Glee Club 2 Athletic Editor Comet Football 3. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Fast Officer tifili xx -f, THE 4 it A HEVWAL X leg: 1, OF '-i Tl , .Ci LEARNINI W, y O ,wf'f ' ,aw fl lell f' . f' isis rw ?f52L'i' L, A ,I X q A Ap 'W 'l,.TLJ ' 9 J- l '. ' ' ' if -A. J A- fr i f W- F , li ., .3 ,g,, , J 3 , lim K? gg, '-T., llllllllllilll llZlllllIllll'l1lIllllIl f- -. M l af-5, ww 'l gf. -31-7-5? if 'V '- Q.-ff ' fl K XT! . 1 5.331-' QQ X I . , 'Z 2, At' 'wlmmq 'fl-'JM 9' U f ,.1:if9'f K Wi, ffflf 4-'5-t-::g:-:- V if mi1.m1wn,ulg1ii1:mimi. -X :gl-11651 l,l-f'55A'tf2fZf?fQn 3-ff-ii f X'51mm!l5i'!l! DINGER F1533 , it l -LST! X i - ,f xii,-illijiiil 3 I 1 'W 1'1 r' 1' 25193 A ll ' ' D0'RAY LEFTY .y ,f,'Vr- ,- ..-- , f ,V , 7 -.., V. V f ,-Z-1-Tv.-52' .'f'f'Q.' ,V ,,',.A,j ,4',v 35135 L ' 3493 :Pip M QLLEVNI D IB- ld. 5. Elht Qlnmet 1921 DELOSS GARDNER ANNA LOUISE STITES 5 nr Yzllivy H, S, I! years Gleef Flllh I. 2. 3, -1 wuiiun UI'f'lll SIl'2l 1. 2 Trezlsttrvr S, H. A. Vast Nothing lint the 'l1'tlth. Prvsidellt Varsity Il Football 4 Ilzzseflmli R 24. 4 'truck 4 ltusltethall 4 XV1'e1stlit1g 4 Student Colmvil Me GORDON HOCKADAY S111 Diegim H. S. 2 years :uhm WHAT'5 IN A NAME? 'M O I 'V X 1 Q W K rf X Ny X ,gf J: wwf I ' 1 'A A N Kites' 3117! QM 1 , INM if L, Ag? x ,t ' 4 ,Q V67 X Q J be 4 com' vt 4 I M lr N! .ffj I NVQ Q, -Q E-. 5 gffif, , ' ANNA Lou X ,. . , -f xg liiggt.. - ? DSLOSS 'I FU'- C1ov ll-11.5. Uhr Qiunwt I 9 2 1 CHARLES HAUSEIY Y Nice Pres. Varsity R Asst, Business Muiiugfez' Comet. Football li 1. 2. 3. 4 B4-,seb.1l1 R 3, 4 Basketball li 3. 4 Track 4 R Glee Club 1. 2 Orzitory 2 Band 3. 4 Cust Believe Me Xan- tippef' Nothing lint the Truth. ETHYL DOVVID EARL WEBB Hawaiian Orchestra 2 Boys' Yell Leader 4 Debate 4 1 I J xi YK u . f BAA! ARCHIE If - X VN- - M ,, Q xXWf' QW f, Q ' I -X Z2 5, 1 RING 'FOR iimon f ' 1 an OAJ V ,yin 4' 1 A - , , ' . f 1 5 ' lla , ' A 0 a x 'wr ,li. ' . sw., . in ' if' l , 0? , if X V f i if -w i f wi ' ii i ,,, - ii Nc. -wi :-35-riff l 4 Wi X H ' 430-1 ., Elf: 'L 5f5E55i5fi11:i 1 . 1 : ' 1-37: :f ,z U 11 P' 1' ' 1 .fi F 11' nazi msn. DAD :fi-i3Lg:i.A p,.,,,,0,EL,,1 arheel' f ft h ke l ?- 4, ' lanyard R- H- S- ilhe Qlnmet IHZI ELIZABETH ANDERSON l'l'yst:ll F VIl'll'4 1-. xllllbl. Mich., 3 COURTNNFJY EDDY Base-lmall 3 , Historian Senior Clluss l'l1ol0g1'z1pl1f11' Comet VELMA LAXTON Glve Club 4 C1lSt N0tlllllg' But lu Tfllllly' IP' E i Nah-nm lf S1-asf' , N E HEE 1 f , H66 fy I rfilffk' , . 'X l l wlizfff fl T ff 'ilk W ? my 'Mb I if X f f 1 l K I HOLD THAT' la ' ,,.,h .. 'ff,t9QfF :- l I lb 1 ff , f I H . V! , J Co m' , V 5 NEWS .REPORTER Loomma r-on NEWS' .ff ll ' l rn ' ' lF!x. 12 fi af l W , 1 4 '7 1, .-,AX ,' f , 1 5 1 i I I 'I ll 1 n NAME: FAQ!! ff' 'WW , ' ul fff ' :uf ' v 'Ili ' 'l g WH , ' ,-- 4211141 ' 1 , ,J x '?':'4 4 ,,L , i' f . fb . 9 F Z B Q A X ff 0 fl lx ,Ili ff ff, ' Pdlfrb , ,, ,pf l ll l ' NIELMAZ A.Ll:f,20 lwsl avlwczinmer lwzll Seninr 0115155 Qbffirers President ............ ........ E ARL JENSEN Vice President ........ ........ R OBERT BOUSE Secretary ............................................ LOUISE GOFF Treasurer .................. ROBERT THROCKMORTON Class Colors: Maroon and White Class Flower: Red and White Carnations Motto: '4Onward, upward, till the goal is won. . 591 ll- III. S. hy gmgt I LI Z I P110 ECY At lasts My life's work was completed. How many eons had I spent on that wonderful piece of mechanism. I had labored and suffered all through the prime of my life until at last, the great work was ready for trial. Would my Iife's work be all in vain? Would it at the last. moment collapse as an utter failure? It must not be Init today would tell. Oh, God, give me strength, for within my wonderful telescope was the power of seeing my native land again. Oh, I well remember the day when I was snatched front the earth without a lll0- ment's warning, by demons in a huge aeroplane and carried off to that terrible land ot' Mars. If I could only return again. What, is that I see? Oh. thank God, I see--rivers, mountains, oceans: it must be the earth! It is- I see the skyscrapers ot' New York. I feasled my eyes on these familiar objects for many minutes. It seemed I could not draw my eyes away, llut at last I moved the telescope so as to take in all my native land. Oh! What was that? A huge hat must have crossed my vision. liu no! I looked again. A great multitude seemed to be aroused. I could tell by the gestures and expressions of the masses that something of international importance was happening. Again 1ny vision was obstructed. This time I made out that it was a graceful, beautifully constructed aeroplane. I focused my telescope on the pilot. Mercy! It surely wasn'tf-Iiut the evidence was too plain. The features were those ot' my oid classmate. Margaret I'reusey. After her skillt'ul landing the people gathered around her and when I saw her next she carried a large trophy cup. which I recognized as the grand prize given to the winner ot' the worId's Aerial Race. lleavensl What do I see? A large proportioned woman stuffing bon-bons. She suddenly raised her head. She is another friend, Init hard to recognize as our Idliza- beth Anderson. 'I'hen she called loudly and harshly in a commanding tone. A door opened gently, and a small weuzened. timid and shaking t'ellow side-stepped timorous- ly into the room, In my surprise I nearly dropped my instrument, for the henpecked huslrlnd was lloyt McNitt. I turned away. I had seen enough. My gaze then wan- dered out to the west. Suddenly I stopped. I t'ound I was looking into a capaeious hall t'iIled with people. who were watching with respect their beloved leader. I looked et him and who should I see Init Uourtney lilddy, the great evangelist. I saw him look toward the pianist lovingly. Surely there was something between these two. I looked again. Yes. it was Iiouise Goff. to be sure. 'l'he IIIIISIK' again began 'ind I recognized Dora Williams as the singer. 4 I I I looked away again, wishing to see more ot' what had become of the Ulass of ill. My gaze suddenly rivited to a huge billboard with large letters painted on it. Only Une Night. MARION VONIIY. Queen of the Follies. in IIon't You VVish You Had Me iii. 1-1. 5. Qfhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z l Honey. My eyes turned away again to a street of a beautiful city. Here I discovered two more classmates whom I knew as Herbert Adams and Velma Laxton but I judged Velma's name had changed Adams by the plain band ring on the proper finger. My eyes wandered back over broad fields until I came to the rough and surging ocean. My interest was aroused by three muscular looking ladies dashing through the roaring surf on a small raft tied behind a racing motor boat. I watched them, thinking that Mack Sennet's Bathing Beauties must have come back into fashion. Then I made out my old friends, Ethyl Dowd, Bernice Downey and Ethel Clark. All three wore live-saving emblems on their bathing suits. I drew my instrument and turned it toward the Capitol Building. The powerful rays pierced the building and I found myself gazing down into the Court Room. My eyes were first drawn to the presid'ng judge, who I at once recognized by his intelligent face as Jack Brickman. There seemed to be a serious trial going on. I looked around and much to my amaze ment saw Dick McKevitt with several women's arms entwined around his neck, each claiming him as her own. I then saw him turn from all of them to a lovelv and charming woman whom I recognized as Anna Louise Stites, of the Class of '21, I drew my fascinated gaze and looked again toward the west. In a large city my gaze was arrested by the familiar figure of Earl Jensen in rv large hospital. He was bending over an operating table. He raised his head and triumph and success was written on his face. I wandered again back to my old home town. The first thing that met my gaze was a large advertisement on a huge brick building. The letters read: THROCK- MORTON and GARDNER, Licensed Undertakers. I looked around still more anxious to see what had happened since my departure. T0 my horror I saw the name of another classmate staring at me from letters of black and white. I read: US5000 Reward for the Capture of Two-Gun Harry. alias Daredevil Dick alias Pob Bouse, for the crime of smoking two cigars in one day. Alas, what had the world come to? I turned my beloved instrument away again back to New York. My eyes were drawn to an overpacked theatre. The crowd seemed to be convulsed with mirth and I looked to see what was the cause. I found the reason for this merriment was a blustering Irish comedian whom I recognized in spite of his make up as my old friend, Eugene Keefe. I tore my gaze away and drew it over many foreign nations. I was stopped suddenly by the sight of twenty black shining savages in war paint, grouped in a small jungle glade. In their midst I saw a sweet faced woman. She was older and more experienced, perhaps, but I recognized her as Christine King. With a deep sigh I turned my eyes away far to the north. My attention was ar- rested hy the sight of a familiar massive figure in war-ridden Russia. This man was wildlv gesticulating and I could tell by the expression of the multitude he was making the speech of a lifetime. At his side was a woman waving a, red flag patriot- ically while her eyes were fixed yearningly on the man. I recognized them as Charles Hansen and Myrtle Jears. To think that they would have left that wonder- ful land for this blood-thirsty multitude. I turned my eyes back to the Land of the Free. Great Heavens! What do I see! My eyes were fixed on a tranonil and loving home scene. In the midst was a middle- Pged nvan. He had grown rather stout but I still recognized him as Gordon Hocke- fiay. But what had hanpened? A number of children were gathered around his knees. I found. by watching their lips. they were calling him affectionately, Papal Gordon drew himself up with pride and smiled sweetly on his flock. I drew the telescone away and let mv eves wander idly. All at once I found mv- self gazing into a single room. Heavy draneries were hung about on the walls. At one end was a man who was making pans dance, banioes play without a player and many other unrealities. The audience seemed to he filled with awe and I turned mv eyes again to the man. To mv horror I recognized the daring spiritualist as mv old friend, Earl Webb. Ye Gods! What had afflicted the world. Let me remain on Mars. L S '22 m. za. 5. l gh? Qllgmgt 1 El z 1 Seninr Qllass liislurg We the class of twenty-one entered the R. H. S. in Septem- ber, 1917, with a mmbership of about twenty-five. Being very green we of course lost ourselves among the upper classmen in the Halls of Learning. We began our upward progress along various lines of school work and activities. Much credit is due Mr. Wilson as class ad- visor in our last two years of High School. He has educated and advised us along the best lines of knowledge and has done all possible for the class of twenty-one. Our class is not a large one but We have taken a prominent part in all branches of school activities. We have taken a leading part on the gridiron, the diamond and the gymnasium, as Well as in the social life of the school. Numerous parties, picnics and dances, the greatest of all being the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our High School career has been a successful one and We believe We have made our mark. C. E. and R. T. 21 TK. I-l. 5. Qlhg mnntgt l 9 Z I Seninr Qllass Idllill 1. , We, the Seniors of the Rupert High School, class of '21, be- ing of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath our seats in Room 6, our dear Mr. Wilson and our session room teacher, Mr. Curtiss, to the coming Seniors. l 2. I, Herbert Adams, do will and bequeath my famous horse laugh, to Clare Mackrill with the understanding that it be frequently exercised. I, Elizabeth Ander- son, bequeath my giggles to Lela Nelson. To Claude Wilson, Robert Bouse leaves his ministerial ability. Jack Brickman leaves his terpsichorean inclinations to Jack Ford. To Lucy Smith, Marion Condy wills her place as actress on the R. H. S. stage. To Helen Powell, I, Margaret Creasey do bequeath my book, How to Stay Slim. Ethyl Dowd does will her quiet and studious demeanor to Margaret Scholer. Court- ney Eddy does cheerfully give his place in the heart of Margaret Ayers to Merrill McKendrick, trusting that he will make the damsel happy. To Dorothy Guyer. Louise Goff leaves her seat in Civics class. Charles Hausen leaves to Russell Plank his position of unofficial coach of all athletic teams as well as his numerous nicknames to those whom they fit best. I. Gordon Hockaday, will to anybody who can qualify, the position of Busiest Guy in School. I, Myrtle Jeans, leave my bobbed hair to any girl who will wear same. Christine King bequeaths her bench in the chemistry room to Lela Oliver. I, Eugene Keefe, will the many worries, few privileges and much work of editor. to Henry Breazeal, hoping he will enjoy same more than I did. I, Dick McKevitt, give my knowledge of Spanish to the most deserving of Mr. Wilson's future victims. I, Earl Jensen, will my position as President of the Senior Class to whoever is elected next year. Also the work connected with said office. I, Hoyt McNitt, bequeath my habit of going out for everything to some ambitious Freshman. I, Anna Louise Stites, leave my affection for Lorn Betty to Nonie Mc- Kevitt. To Mabel Hansen, Velma Laxton leaves her studious habits and quiet demeanor. I, Ethel Clark, will my dramatic possibilities to Alice Hausen. Bernice Downey leaves to the Juniors the advice that they be careful and not work too hard next year. I,Earl Webb, leave my ambition to be a great speaker, to Gerhard Reidesel. Deloss Gardner leaves his love for Mr. Wilson to the Juniors. tHe don't know Kewp like we do.J I, Dora Williams, leave my seat in Room 6 to Mildred Gregory. I, Robert Throckmorton, leave to Frank Anderson my seat in History next to Helen Powell, which is the closest I ever got to the right answer. U- H- S- g Ihr Qlnmet Seninr Qllass Bnem IT came as I was wandering, A vision, clear and bright 3 It held my eyes up to the skies, Where all the heavens seemd white. The vision held more wondrous things That e'er could mortal dream, lt was a sight most pure and light It showed to me a scheme. It showed me how conditions are Thruout this world so wide, Of things for me and you to do That others may not chide. The things were many which it showed Of works both great and small, We must not shirk, but do the work, The things God made for all. The vision like a field was spread, 'Twas not put there for fun, It's up to us to show no fuss, The 'CLASS OF TWENTY-ONE. Herbert Adams B' 14- 5' X Glhe Qlnmet IIHZI was 'NN E Fr fi, . ' ga ,C I .' 4147.571 W mon rave' AMFRACK Till 1 rj' ,5nf'Ef'?. ll! 1 1 oy Oli I rl 1':ff0 3.11. 5. Qhp Qnmgt l 9 Z I jluninr. 0112155 llbffirrrs .ill . President ..,......................,..,,.,.......,...... LUCY SMITH Vice President ..,....................... HENRY BREAZEAL Secretary and Treasurer ............ DOROTHY GUYER Poet ...................,.................,.. GERHARD REIDESEL Historian ....... ................... L ELA NELSON Motto: To the Stars Thru Bolts and Bars. Class Colors: Navy Blue and White. I 1 ' -1 . liv- L Class Flower: White Rose. EL 1 i qlfhlh B- irl. 5. he Qlnmrt IEIZ MAI LAY Nfl - IIA VIH M4'IJ0NOl'GH ERNA NIGWMAN .ll l.l.X 'FUYICII DUI . 1 u V. 1 Q w Jn U , 12 Xhl l Si IIOI I ll LILA Ol,IYl1ZR .Il+1I,l'IN l'OXVHl.l, JNHC M0lilVl'l I lU'I'H Y G l'YICh WW . . NM. -U .NYM IR. ll. S. Glhe Glnmet HAZEL MARKLE ALPHA RUTLEDGE- JACK FORD MARGIE AYERS- ---AUDREY DONALDSON fLUCY SMITH MILDRED GREGORY- Qfhe fllnmet -NELLIE NICHOLSON NELLIE MONCUR ----f.III.DIlFJD BUSE M ERRILI. MCKENDRICK- ---.'XI.ICE HAUSEN GEHART REIDESAL-- S CLARE RIUKICRT HENRY BRAZEAL- 18.14. Sv-. qhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z l jluninr 61112155 Histurg sinh .1Hnem The class of '22 entered High School in September, 1918, with a membership of thirty-seven. As we look back over our last three years we realize that we have gained a little of that asset, Knowledge. We feel that we are getting something out of High School, something that will be of service when our school days are over. From our beginning year we have taken an active part in all high school activities. Many of our class members have distinguished themselves in their studies as well as in athletics. Our High School career has been a bright one, and we look forward to one more year in High School which promises to be our biggest and best. Each one of us realizes that a High School education is an opportunity which can come only once, and none of us are sluffers. Our class colors are Blue and White. Our motto is: To the Stars Thru Bolts and Bars. Lela Nelson '2 2. 11l1.. i-1-11-.. Good fellows all of every sort Pray listen to my song. And tho it isn't very short It's not a bit too long. The Juniors are students whose genius is such We scarcely can praise or uphold them too much. lu sport or in study, in work or in play, They always excel in a Wonderful way. Geometry is merely sport To their right dextrous minds And toward hard work of every sort Their state of mind inclines. 'if For three years they have graced the R. H. S.- But in a year The Rupert High will miss their usefulness And all their cheer. All Seniors next year 'Tis to every one clear They'll revel alone in their glory And when they depart They will leave in each heart Some piece of their wonderful story. Spring time. the weather cool- For them a hopeful dawn, And there'll be lack of spirit in the school When they are gone. '51 'Il W' H- 5- Uhr Qlnmet QOH.2VYQ?S N 6.46 f x Q Dmovm H?-X X 1 A x j X gs! f X x-Vw QQ V Y 13 1--. 1 'ax - 1 .V-H5 , 247 , 7 - nNiQw'l i B0 ,f , . I J, n ,, . , 4. My '41 I QQ? X ff ---s 'IQ 5' W J' 'ff :ef YV QT? . . f 'wb 417 V' IQ ' f nyvrlh ' ' V ,f ' ' - 4 ,f xi -fy! Q ,U N Dv , , KI 9 ,MIK XX ffrff X .l d 7 7 f 'ff M55 9'r.+1s.msr K G' V B. ll. 5. hp Qlgmgt l 9 Z I Marian Shy Margaret Keefe Annie Martin Mary Hansen Wendell Sullivan Curl Hzuniner Leroy Blucker FITIIICQS Allen Edna Myers Arthur Gordon Ray Powers Margaret Nefwlon Geneva Ilnrlw 111.111, S. Elm' Qlnmrt 1921 ' 1.1 , , ,, 1- :go'.gwQ,Q.jLy -W. ,gg,',a.-,W vw 1 V- ,, , 4 s ,, 1311, F4 1 hifi-1 . 1'vg51 -1 ,A ..-M, ,...q, 1 W '4 L1'f,,'f ' , f 'f 512-16?.'1i,,' . 1 H 1 4 bl Yvrl Iiubvrls John King , , , , ,, . .,x. Curl XY1-1111 1111110 12l1'1l11l'1lil1'1 111111111 111111 1'e-url 1121111-v 1.Ul't'll III Phylis Wignzuil 1 1'2lll1i Watson Y. Mayo .slv 11:11-11141 f11'4'k'1l 1 1'2l11t'l'S .X11t'l1 1'1il1'1 S1111 if was A 52,5 :K A -A 2 11.5. Ihg Qlnmgt l 9 Z l Snphnmure A 1Hnem We are the class of ,23 Working with might and main Altho our goal is not in sight, Weill reach it with honor and fame. And with our colors, purple and White, To lead us on, We'll gain the fight. Print these Words upon a banner, Fling it high for all to see Proclaim to the world with joy and pride Our motto Be Sharp, Never B Flat, Always Natural B In life it will help us to gain a place In life it will help us to Win the race. We've embosomed W confess, a love and hope in our hearts Class of today, you sure will agree the goal with fame as class of '23, Mary I. Hansen W? B-11.5. mtg Qlnmgt 1 9 z 1 Snphnmnre A tlbffirers emit Bistnrg President ........,,.. ....... C ARI. C. WEBB Vice President .... ........ L EE L. LUNDY Secretary ..........,.,...... ,,.. ............ L E E L. LUNDY Treasurer ...........................A.....,.....................,.......,.. HAROLD D. HAWK Motto: fMusical Termsb B tSharpJ Never B tFlatl, Always B fNaturali. Colors: Purple and White. In the spring of 1919 about 20 bright a11d industrious students of Pershing school received their worthy degrees to be permitted into Rupert High School. We, not being very used to the ways of H. S. Rules of Order, had many very harsh rules to obey, but we soon got it into our heads to obey orders laid down to us by the Upper Classmen, and today we try to impress upon the minds of our under- classmen, that obedience counts. The Class of '23 holds some of the credit given to the H. S. in the Athletic line, altho most ot the men are young and undeveloped. Great dramatic power lies at rest in our class, and ls being brought to light very rapidly. while the musical talent is peeping thru. May the Class of '23 progress as rapidly in the remaining years of R. H. S. as they have heretofore! C. C. W. '23. .--ii Snnhnmnre iii il-Iistnrg We, the class of '23, tho small, being of only eightteen members, are noted for our pep and ability to hang together. We may be hard to manage and intent on having fun for we have stolen a march on the teachers a number of times and had a little excitement all our own. We hope they will forgive us for this, however, un- derstanding that we heard the call of the wild and couldn't resist. Webster gives the word Sophomore to mean foolish. however it is not for us to say that he is right. The Sophomores have reached the second step in the ladder of High School life and can no longer be looked down on as the lowly Freshmen. If not steady and set in our ways. like the hoary Seniors, we have now reached the place of dignity where we can at least ask the Freshmen to doff their bonnets to the Sophomores. m.m.4s-l The QIUIIIB1 Ilgzll . k1NX'fn xv: , , F 9 . .fs ' Ha O xx: 93 2 ff N12N '9P WS XE' 4 QQf1,5ff.fyMf'9'4s A Q I ms .M - QE 61, 493, Q., ,Af . o 9 Fai -:-' 51 YQIEGV ' -'Ufmdflhfxam A' : qw' Au I' Mmlrrqgg- H frfxfyog I ?' F Wa U! A ,fghf I ffiw? I ' f lfwf T i 1 f W e ' A X X ' M 'X X 1 N 1 Lal' ' h M W' ' 5 .iyhufig AB ' iQf1 ' L m wg 431 A-my F dlxl, f A 'La-,Vx .,' .:p,,g5jN,. y Z lR.1-l. Sv. Ihg Qlmngi l B Z I ifreshmen A lbffirerss emit Glass illnll Pl'9Sld9l'1l1 ...Y,, ....,, 14 'irst Term: HAROLD TREBBIC Second Term: ALINE GREER Vice President .7,7........,..,.,, ,,,..,...,7,....,.,,...., E LSIE FACKRELL Secretary and Treasurer ,.... .,,,.,. R UTH REMSBERG Olive Astle, Elsie Christensen, Naonia Crane, Olive Eddy, Elsie Fackrell, Edith Green, Aline Greer, Leia Hoopes, Grace Hunter, Augusta Johnson, Myrtle Kenner, Virginia Lewis, Gertrude Nelson, Ina Packham, Vera Penrod, Ruth Remsberg, Myra Shy, Emma Schuldt, Edyth Sims, Martha Swanson, Helen Jensen, Muriel House. Motto: Esse Quani Videre Colors: Silver and Rose Flower: Pink Carnation B' lil. S. Qfhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z l jfreshmen A Eistnrg emit Baum In the fall of 1921 a class of 52 eager students made their way into the upper hall of the High School with much solemnity and curiosity. lt was characteristic that they felt slightly elevated, as tho walking on air. However it was not long be- fore they began to realize that they were merely Freshmen. The upper classmen with their superior airs. kept the poor Freshies in their places. All jokes were taken with good humor, as they realized their time would come. Many new students from other towns entered the class, increasing the ranks that came from the .Iunior High. Some have moved away and others became discour- aged but we are still forty strong. Thruout its history this class has shown much pep. Under the able leadership ot Presidents Harold Trebbe and Aline Greer the Freshmen have gained the name of being a lively bunch. It is hoped their enthusiasm will carry them far, that their graduation will be with high honors and bring credit to the Purple and Gold. E. F. '24. Heres to the Freshman Class! Here's to each Freshman Lad and Lass! To a future great we are on our way: And if we strive we'll arrive some day. And may our student's loyal pride Never grow dim or cold, But burn forever with staunch love For the Purple and the Gold! So hail to our happy Freshie year For in days to come we'll ne'er forget The measure of work and cheer. G. E. N. '24. 1 13.111, S. Eihg Qlgmgt ICH Z I ifreshmen E5 lbffirers sinh 61115155 Bull President ...... ,,..w. V ENETA WHEELER Secretary ...... ......,.,.,.. 4A,4 J O HN ROSS Treasurer ,,,., .,,, D ARWIN BURGHER Clifford Mackrill, Harry Parker, Wesley Little, Oren Astle, Norma Astle. Horace Nelson. Lloyd Mitchell, Albert Inania, Otto Gabardi, Kent Stone, Ernest Burke. Jim Allen, Roy Gabardi, Russell Nielsen, Kenneth Adams, Theodore Crossman. Velma Connelly, Burgess Crandall, Mortimer Fenton, Fred Bennett, Guila Jensen. Darwin Burgher, Elizabeth Potter, John Ross, Joseph Catmull, Blanche Murdock, Lillian Wheeler, Eddie Schoenhals, Frank Pregler, Bert Alexander, Myrtle Moncur, Fern Swope, Gladys Davies. Allie Gardner, Edna Gibson, Clara Idle, Veneta Wheeler. Hazel Dilla, Grace Ash, Clara Pratt, Phoebe Johannesen, Leo McKendrirwl:. Lp' 7U ' I J 4 Class Motto: Now or Neve1 ' Class Flower: Sego Lily F' H- 5- he Qlnmet ifreshmen ill I-Iistnrg :mil Baum We, the class, entered High School and since then we have been noted for the parties we have given so we are not so slow as some of the upper classmen think and Two of our boys, Kent Stone and Clifford Mackrill, were on the basketball team won honors whenever they played. Our class colcrs are green and white. Our class motto is Now or Never. Our' flower is Sego Lily. We are striving and hoping to reach the goal of Seniors. The Freshie B's are noisy But some are quiet, too, Which makes a lot of difference In distributing 1's and 2's. We have a teacher Meinecke And, of course, a Johnny Ross, Who always makes you laugh at him Because he's never cross. There is also Lefty Mitchell Combined with Cliff Mackrill Makes the rest of the class more able To pay their party bills. If we had some more Grace Ash, Or. maybe some Wheeler, too, We would make an elegant class Ard let them know who's who. I-lere's a cheer for the President With Secretary and Treasurer, too. Here's to the growth of the Sego Lily Chosen by me and you. Russell Neilson '24, 3.11. s. hp Qlgmgt 1 9 z 1 , ...Ghz jfarultg... This a list of the Faculty, With heads chuck full of knowledge And all the letters after their names That they got way back in College. Downstairs in his office Prof. Tweedy staysg He tells us in Assembly How we should mend our ways. Mr. Keeling teaches science And if we chance to sluff A stern look is our reprimand And it proves quite enough. Now comes the one all students know A. D. Wilson is his name He teaches French and Spanish And his tests are known to fame. Our fears of math, especially Trig Miss Zimmerman has banished She drove it in our ivory domes Where it can never vanish. I I I11 history and in clvics Miss Henderson holds sway She's a friend of all the students And a printer so they say. Mr. d'Easum teaches English ' To Seniors and Juniors, too In writing themes and in debate He tells us what to do. About bugs and plants and mammals Miss Rich does teach the Frosh Mrs. Meyer in Frosh English Tells them not to say By Gosh. From Jimmie Dutro we all learn Draughtsmanship and woodwork Miss Meinecke chases us upstairs If in the basement we should lurk. We'll not forget the faculty, Their advice and counsels we Always shall remember And a beacon they shall be. ,m mf 4 H 15 s 5 . ' Br-am foci-' vt, i-J' s DJ 'HH X , f wx, . ji, QX Pgiffg . fig J 5 1 i?f??'Q Nr iliix Q .NW -1 ' 1 New ff J I , , ,M -rt, X J' .I ,GA , L , Ziff T, 1-I 539 . ' ' . v 'MQ i 1. -1 - ' , ff-1+ 4? . '58-,gb 'I' 1IIl'g',lf',w7f L , K il aff, W-, byfff If . 3'lii!,gq0,l 'Ideal' U ,h, Is ' ...v 3171, , .,f'1g' rff 9- ylj Z mggf :f'Q.:f2gt, ,422-X fi, 'I I 1 'I' rf. - 4, .QE-lil? 4 . fjfv , .,,.Q g ? 4,-:L-Lg, , f , ' :-. ' - 5 Lf- K 'I in x'1se'3ff',,I: '.':5 2 s5141f 4-f SN f 1' - Q? , 1712 go' f,1 f I gil V' , IN 1 4 '- ' L i K, 5 15.311, S. Qfhg Qfgmgt l 9 Z l Ghz iluninr I-Iigh Srhnnl The Junior High School, which was organized last year, has been a big success and now has an enrollment of about two hun- dred members. The course offered consists of Math, History, Manual Training, Domestic Science, Penmanship, English, Science and Music. The Junior High is especially helpful to the student as it prepares him for High School work. Miss Meinecke, as principal, has worked hard for the advancement of the Junior High. Before the Christmas vacation the Junior High gave an exhibition in Manual Training and Domestic Art and much praise was given them. A number of parties and weinie roasts were given, and a great deal of interest in athletics was manifested. A fast basketball team was developed this year. Stone at forward, was elected captain and was exceptionally fast. Nelson, forward, is also exceptionally fast. Burgher, forward and guard, played a consistent game. Little, guard, is clever and a source of worry to the opposing man. Mackrill, at center, played his posi- tion well and covered the floor in a speedy fashion. The baseball team this year is a strong one. Only one game has been played thus far, but several games are scheduled. Hunter was elected captain and also is a mound man. Barr, pitcher and short, is hard to beat. Tubbs, catcher, is playing a good game and is holding down his place well. Rieman on first is doing well. Stilwell on second. base scoops the hot ones and with Hyde on third makes a strong infield. The fielders, Thomason, Lowry and Hyman are working hard. The Junior High is full of pep and is a great thing for the school and the students. nz- ia. 5. I Qrhg Qllnmgt 1 9 z 1 iilranmtrrs CAST OF CHARACTERS: BELIEVE ME XANTIPPEU Dolly Kamman ............,.....,........... Elizabeth Rogers George ,.,,..,....,....,. ....... H erbert Adams Buck Kamman ,,...,,... ....,.. C harles Hausen Thornton Brown ...... ......... H oyt McNitt Arthur Sole ........... .............. E arl Jensen Simp Calloway ......... .......... E ugene Keefe Wren ..................... .......... R obert Bouse Violet ,,,,..,.............,........ ................. M arion Condy Martha ,,..,,............,..............,........ Dorothy Williams Williams ..,,..,,....,..... I .........,,............... Henry Breazeal Mrs. John Barta, Director. George MacFarland disgusted with the inadequacy of the New York police, makes a wager with Sole and Brown that he can escape the law for one year. Sole,a detective, takes his picture, measurements, etc., and his favorite expression, Believe Me Xan- tippef' He forges a check for S100 and escapes. In a little cabin in Colorado, Buck Kamman and his daugh- ter, Dolly, are staying. Kamman goes to town and leaves Dolly on promise that she return next day. He tells her that Slimp Cal- loway, a desperado, is loose. Dolly leaves to walk a short ways with her father and in her absence McFarland enters. Dolly re- turns and forces MacFP-rland to go to bed. Simn enters and with the help of MacFarlanrl,,Dolly captures him and in the morning takes both to town. Violet, a lady of questionable reputation, at- tempts to free Simn, and is also locked up. Wren, the jailer, furnishes much amusement. MacFarland gets a telegram saving that Sole and Brown were drowned. Dolly lets him escape, and Sole and Brown arrive and clear matters up. CAST OF CHARCATERS: OFFICER 6663 Travers Gladwin ................,.,......... ,... J ack Briekman Helen Burton ............ ..,....... J ulia Toyer Whitnev Barnes ....... .......,. H oyt McNitt Sadie Small ........ ....... ....,... . P ansy Stites Officer Phelan 666 ...... ....... E ugene Keefe m. it s. Qhg Qlgmgt I 1 9 z 1 I s Mrs. Burton ...... ........,. L ucy Smith Bateato .............. ........ F rank Watson Alfred Wilson ..... ......,...... R obert Bouse Captain Stone .,..... ......... H erbert Adams Watkins ..........A. ............ H enry Breazeal Kearney ,............................A...................... Earl Jensen Ryan ..........,................................ .David McDonough Traver Gladwin hears that his home is going to be robbed, and comes to New York under an assumed name to capture the burglar. While Barnes and Gladwin are at the latter's home two girls, Helen Burton and Sadie Small arrive. Helen is looking for Travers Gladwin and says she is going to marry him that night. Gladwin poses as Travers Gladwin's best friend. Barnes and Gladwin find out the time she is going to meet the other Gladwin and Gladwin in Phelan's uniform attempt to prevent the burglary. After much trouble, in which Gladwin is accused of being an im- poster, Wilson, the real crook escapes and Gladwin is cleared. The usual happy ending follows. It was largely thru the coaching of Don Lewis that the play was put on in record time and with success. CAST OF CHARACTERS: NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The following cast has been chosen forthe Senior Class play, which promises to be the best one given so far. It is a farce com- edy and the best talent in the school has been picked, assuring a well acted and staged production. Mrs. John Barta is coaching the play and this is one of the main reasons for predicting a suc- cessful performance. Bob Bennett ...... ........ H oyt McNitt E. M. Ralston ............. ....,,.,. E arl Jensen Bishop Doran ...........,.... ..,,.,,.,,,,,, B ob Bouse Clarence Van Dusen ......., ..,...,.. H erbert Adams Dick Donnelly .....,.......... ........,... E ugene Keefe Gwen ......... I .................. ........... A nna Lou Stites Mrs. Ralston ........ ......... M argaret Creasey Ethel ................. ............... L ouise Goff Mabel ............ .......... M vrtle Jeans Sabel .... . . ......... Ethel Clark B-11.5. H113 Qllgmgt l 9 Z l O 9 N 5 i - Girls' filer Qllnh At the beginning of the school year about forty entered the Glee Club. After the beginning of the second semester about ten more girls entered, making a total of about fifty girls in the class. There was much accomplished during the school year ow- ing to the efforts of the instructor, Miss Lockhart. The girls took an interest from the start, mainly because of the class of music selected. They sang before a filled auditorium at a Band and Glee Club concert given, and were well received and praised for their abilitv. It is regretted that they did not appear oftener before the school. FIRST SOPRANOS ' Pansy Stites, Margaret Keefe, Hortense Davis, Lucy Smith, Nellie Nicholson. Frances Allen. Margaret Newlon. Elsie Fackrel. Virginia Lewis. Fern Swope. Mary Hansen. Louise Goff. Lela Nelson, Veneta Wheeler, Elizabeth Anderson. Helen Powell Anna Lou Stites, Acconipanist. -P SECOND SOPRANOS Bessie Roberts, Lila Oliver, Mable Hansen. Ruth Remsberg. Katherine O'DonneIl, Frances Allen, Margaret Newlon, Elsie Fackrell, Virginia Lewis, Fern Swope, Phyllis Wignall, Pearl Ford, Berenice Anderson, Marion Condy ' ALTOS Virgie Cunningliain. Ethel Donaldson. Julia Toyer, Gladys Craven, Patti Carmichael, Edna Myers. V'rginia Hawk. Grace Ash. Vera Penrod. Elsie Christensen. Lillian Wheeler, Grace Hunter. Alpha Rutledge. Clara Rickert 3415- like Qlnmet . 1 9 2 1 TB. EH. S. mann The R. H. S. Band is an organization of which the school is justly very proud. It is composed of thirty, which, under the di- rection of Lee M. Lockhart, has developed into a band which is equal if not better to the bands of much larger schools. Mr. Lock- hart has left theR. H. S. to take up a much better position at Council Bluffs, Iowa, as musical director for city and schools, but he has left the band under a competent director, Mr. Woods. As a large -portion of the band is composed of students from the lower grades the school is assured a good band in the future. CORNETS Jack Ford, John Ross, Horace Dunn, Ray Johnson, Tanquary CLARINETS Donald Allen, Herbert Adams, Lucy Smith, Verl Roberts, Harold Hawkes, John Shute, Leo Thomason, Jones, Tanquary BARITONES Johannesen, V. Mayo SAXCPHONES Dunn, Hammer, Lorn Betty TROMBONES Hoyt McNitt, Charles Hausen, Darwin Burgher, Carl Webb BASS Frank Watson ALTOS William Henschied, Cedric d'Easum DRUMS Lloyd Reiman, Herbert Moy, Allspaugh fl, H. 5.1 A gh? Q-L,,,,,,31 125 IZG0 P . 49 x.- 8.11. S. Qhg Qlgmgt 9 Z I lllarsitg .7-Xssnriatinn The Varsity R Association was organized in the fall of 1920, at the suggestion of Coach Betty that some kind of an organization be formed to promote athletics. Accordingly the men who had won Rs the previous year held a meeting at which they drew up a constitution. Gordon Hockaday was elected President, Charles Hansen, vice president, Robert Bouse, secretary, and Clare Mackrill, treasurer. This organization has served to bring together the letter men of the school and is a powerful factor in the encouragement of clean athletics. CONSTITUTION OF THE VARSITY R ASSOCIATION Article 1.-The name of this organization shall be the Varsity R Associa- tion. Officers of the Varsity R shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Each of these shall be elected by ballot. The President shall preside at all meetings. In his absence the Vice President shall preside. Only a man who has previously won an R in that branch of athletics shall be eligible for Captain of that team. ' No man shall wear an R unless he has earned it. Officers of the Varsity R and each team shall be elected at the end of each season for the following year. Article 2. To receive a Football a man must play one-half of the two im- portant games, or forty per cent of the games played. To receive an R in Baseball a man must play forty per cent'of the games. To receive an R in Track a man must place in any event. 1 No man shall be awarded an R until the credentials committee has investi- gated his record and reported the result. The report of this committee shall govern the awarding of all 'l'he Varsity R shall decide by vote the kind of Rs to be awarded, awards for three letter men and all such matters not specified in this constitution. Article 3.-Any member of the Varsity R may call a meeting by notifying the President before hand. All meetings must be conducted in an orderly manner. No business shall be done unless at least two-thirds of the members are present. Article 4.-Any officer may be disqualified or impeached if he is proven guilty of a misdemeanor. A jury shall be picked by ballot. and the President shall act as judge. The jury shall consist, of six members of the Varsity R. In the case of a quarrel between men on a team, the quarrel shall be decided by the jury and this decision shall be final. Article 5.-The Varsity R shall see that all training rules are obeyed. The Varsity R' shall decide by vote on the penalty to be inflicted for breaking such rules. Article 6.-Dues shall be twenty-five cents per month, payable the first of each month. Amendments to this constitution shall be duly made if it is so willed by a two-thirds majority vote of the members. Signed by the charter members of the Varsity R Association. Eugene Keefe Robert Bouse Lorn H. Betty Hoyt McNitt Charles Hansen Clare Mackrill Gordon Hockaday Raymond Spidell Russell Plank R Irl. 5. N Ihg Qlgmgt illl Z ll Stuhent -Tllnhg Assnriatinn The Student Body Association was re-organized at the begin- ning of the school year. Every student in High School becomes a member as soon as he enters High School. This gives a much larger membership as well as organizing the school as a whole. Dues were fixed at fifty cents a semester. The following officers were elected: Herbert Adams ............ .......,........ P resident Henry Breazeal .............. ....... V ice President Robert Throckmorton ........ ........... S ecretary Gordon Hockaday .............,.............,.......... Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized to take care of student affairs in an easier and quicker manner. This body works in con- junction with the faculty, and all questions pertaining to athletics, finances and student affairs in general are handled by it. It has proved very satisfactory in accomplishing its purpose, to promote harmony and co-operation between students and faculty. The members are: W .O. Keeling ..... ............... C hairnnan Herbert Adams ....,... .....,.... S ecretary '21 Christine King ......,,.,.. ............,..,.,,..... ' 21 Gordon Hockaday ...... .................... ' 21 Alpha Rutledge ...,... ,,...,, ' 22 Clare Mackrill ......... ,,,,.,, ' 22 Verus Farnsworth ...... ,.,,,., ' 23 V. Mayo ...................... ,,,,,,, ' 23 DeLin Farnsworth ...... ,,,,,,, ' 24 m 11.5. I Qhg Qlgmgt 1 9 z 1 Hrlhat is sn rare as an img in jlune? Lorn B. answers a question. McKendrick makes the mile in 5l,Q. Ethyl Dowd makes a long speech. Hoyt isn't tardy. Mr. Wilson says, I won't give any tests this time. Sergeant says, As the feller didn't say-. Helen Powell doesn't speak for two minutes. The Trumpeter has all words correctly spelled. Dick thrills his hearers with a solo. Jack B. stays home one night. Herb is hoarse and can't laugh. Louise Goff makes a poor recitation. Bob T. makes a good one. Marion stops flirting with Courtney. Mr. Curtis gets a cramp in his thumb and middle finger L mf 1.11. s. qlw qgnmgt 1 9 z 1 Snrietg HARD TIMES PARTY The Sophs gave an interesting Hard Times party Feb. 6th in the H. S. building. Everyone came dressed in a hard times cos- tume. Altho only about half of the class was there they had a very enjoyable time. A sleight of hand performance was given by Emil Schneider, a local young man, and other stunts by members of the class. Refreshments consisting of pimento and ham sandwiches, cookies and lemonade. The hard timers were chaperoned by Miss Henderson, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Wilson. TAFFY PULL The Senior class held a taffy pull at the High School building Dec. 10th. The evening was enjoyably spent playing games and pulling candy. The party broke up about 10:30 and everyone started for home? The same night the Junior class had a taffy pull at the home of Lucy Smith. After they had their fill of candy the Jun- iors attempted to enter the High School, but were routed by the Seniors after a snowball fight. One of the Juniors was devested of his trousers. This incident put an end to hostilities and the party proceeded unmolested. SENIOR WEINIE ROAST A weinie roast and watermelon feed was held on a small island in the Snake River. The class, accompanied by Miss Hen- derson, met at the school house in the evening and started for the river in cars. Two cars took the wrong road and attempted to pull thru a small lake caused by a broken irrigation ditch. One suc- ceeded but the second came to a halt in the middle of the nond. The boys removed their shoes and pushed the car out but it had to be towed to the river. Everyone was rowed across the island bv Dick and Gene in the Ghost A fire was built and the evening was greatly enjoyed eating weinies and watermelons. There was great abundance of the latter but no inquiry was made as to where they came from. The narty returned to town in the wee small hours, well satisfied with the evening's pleasures. li-18.5. Qhg Qlgmgt I 9 Z I RECEPTION The reception for the Freshmen and new teachers at the be- ginning of the school year was a success. A large number of Freshmen were present and lost some of their shyness as they be- came acquainted and took part in the games and other forms of amusement. Cards and games were played and the large number of students present reported a good time. EIGHTH A PARTY The Eighth A, with Miss Meinecke acting as chaperone, en- joyed a sleighing party Friday, January 14th. Leaving town at 8:30 the merry party indulged in sleigh riding and snow balling. Unfortunately the sleigh broke down, but this did not take the joy out of the party. MISFIT PARTY On Feb. 28th the Soph B class gave a party in the High School building. Each member of the class brought a guest. The guests were the Messrs. Curtis, Wilson, Jay Wilkes, Pace Pickering, Bob Throckmorton, and the Misses Rich, Williams, Creasey, Duse, Smith and Ayers. Everyone was dressed to suit the occasion in clothes which greatly misfitted them. Lively games were played and refresh- ments were served consisting of sandwiches, pickles, jello, cake and cocoa, which fit the occasion. The Soph proved themselves to be excellent entertainers, everyone having a good time. SLEIGHING PARTY On Monday evening, February 7th, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a sleighing party. Owing to a misunderstanding it was hard to obtain sleighs, and the drivers arrived late. About ten o'clock the teams came to 2. halt at the Breazeal country home where everyone enjoyed a delightful time playing games. Part- ners were chosen and refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cocoa, doughnuts and apples. The partv was un- doubtedly a success, the Juniors and Seniors arriving home early in the morning. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Saturday night, March 26th'the Juniors and Seniors had a S IB. IH. S. Grlhg Qlnmgt I 9 Z l I lively party in the lower hall. An interesting feature of the even- ing was a track meet. Refreshments of punch and wafers Were served and the party then Went to the auditorium and enjoyed a quaker meeting. After the party two cars of young people mo- tored to Burley. . SENIOR KID PARTY One of the most enjoyable parties of the year was the Senior 4'Kid party held in the High School on Friday, January 28th. The Faculty were guests of honor. Everyone came dressed to suit the occasion. School was called with Margaret Creasey as teacher. Percy, alias Mr. Dutro, kept the children giggling constantly. At recess the little ones indulged in hide and seek. At a rather late hour for such small children refreshments of apples, all-day suckers, animal cookies and chocolate were served. In or- der to keep the little boys from quarreling over which little girls they should eat with the boys lined up and took the girls in the order they came. The kiddies got home much later than Was Wise for such young people. I SENIOR DAY PARTY After spending a very enjoyable time at the Minidoka Dam the Seniors gathered at the School House and motored out to the country home of Dora Williams. A lively time ensued, playing games until a late hour. Refreshments of jello, cake, cocoa and wafers were served. Dora proved herself a delightful hostess, everyone reporting a good time. af 7 t A .S F1112 Qlnmet Z llumm EWU T XE 'M 0 N N u .nf f ,,,. .fig ' Div-ni X' -:my V I .413 J I x1 '. I y., l lill I ' M , MQ! f egg-f f X R ... L1 3', lr 'till-In' ' mu W K Q WU, g qw! fl .1 ul ' Q H , 'H aT: I-Q, - , Ss -. z' n H yf 4 P, J .' fy: fl 'Q 1-2' 3 iii if '! '54 -' I- 12 H .1--' 41, ' .,4 EW.. - V vga N - w ' 1:9 .21-3 WL -. iff'-.3 53 - -f 14 A if is Q ' f ,Q-, ,gf E' W, 7 V1 Y , , w-g KH' . ' , , t -'.-7 Q fl ,., . , . 2:1 1.1 'if-'LS if ' - .xv -l:: ,' . -1iE'i' Q' -' K X. , . so A N :3' A . 423.6 'gl 'SH' 'lvl u1n,...al B-11.5. Qlhg Qgmgt I Sl Z l Football practice started Sept. 9th, with about thirty men out for honors. There were only three letter men, Hausen, Betty and McNitt from the preceding year. Chances for a championship team looked rather small until after the Albion game, when it was seen that Rupert's chances were of the very best. They were made the most of. Whole credit goes to Coach Betty and his able assistant, Ransom Turner. McNitt, as captain, deserves much credit. As the season progressed it became evident that Rupert had a team worthy of the school whose colors it carried. After the Albion game, the first team was picked and on the following Friday they journeyed to Buhl where they won their second vic- tory. This gave the team the necessary start and from then on victory followed victory until the Twin Falls game where they were defeated for the first and only time during the season. In the first half of this game Rupert held the Twin gridders down to seven points, but at the beginning of the second half, three of Rupert's best players were disabled and from then on Twin had the best of the game. The men to graduate are: Adams, Bouse, Brickman, Keefe, Hausen, McNitt and McKevitt. THE LINEUP: McKevitt ........................................................ Center Anderson ....... ...................................... L eft Guard Droste ........ ....... R ight Guard Adams ........ ......... L eft Tackle Bouse ....... ....... R ight Tackle Mackrill .........,...., ........,. L eft End , Rrickman ................. ........ R ight End Hausen ....................... ............,. F ullback McNitt fCaptainl ....... .......... Q uarterback Rcttv .................................................... Left Halfbaek Spidell .... ..... .... ..... ...................... R i Q h t Halfback Subs: Breazeal, Hockaday, Hammer, Mackrill. Keefe and Breazeal both suffered broken collarbones which kept them out of the regular lineup. Rupert succeeded in placing one man on the rnvthical All- State eleven, Hansen. one of the fastest large men in the state. Anderson was placed on the second team and several others were mentioned. This season has been a most successful one and we hope that next year will be a repetition of this. ' B. ZH. 25. Qhg Qlnmgt l 9 Z l H ifnnthalll Svrhvhulr Sept. 24th-Rupert 128, Albion 0. This was the first game of the season. It showed that Rupert had a team that was worthy of the name. Oct. 8th-Rupert 21, Buhl 7. In this game, played at Buhl, Rupert's line held up against the plunging Buhl backs. Hausen showed speed and ability to back up the line. ' Oct. 15th-Rupert 13, Gooding 0. This was a hard fought game and both the line and backfield worked to perfection. This was the first time Gooding had been beaten in three years. Brea- zeal suffered a broken collarbone. Oct. 22-Jerome forfeits a game to Rupert. Nov. 4th-Rupert 42, 'Filer 0. This was an easy victory for Rupert but they lost a first string man in Keefe, who received a broken collarbone. Nov. 11th-Rupert 0, Twin Falls 42. Rupert met the first and only defeat of the season. Several of the Rupert men were crippled early in the game and this combined with flukes lost the contest. Nov. 25th-Rupert 44, Burley 7. This game ended one of the most successful seasons Rupert has ever had. ' The Rupert second team was a great factor in developing a winning team. Two games were played with Burley, the first re- sulting in a score of 0 to 0. The next game was called off on ac- count of darkness. A game was played at Oakley which Rupert won by a score of 28 to 7. m.1a.s. I iight qlnmgt 1 LI z B-14. S. Qhg Qlnmgt I El Z l Basketball practice started about January the first with about five teams for practice. All these men stayed out until the end of the season and it was a close race for all positions, but after a few weeks' practice and the first game with Albion, Spidell took center and was elected captain. McNitt held position of running guard and Hausen standing guard. Bouse was running forward and Clare Mackrill standing forward. With this lineup they de- feated Albion twice, Heyburn, Burley twice, Wendell, Filer and Kimberly. Twin met and defeated Rupert at Rupert. At the tour- nament Rupert easily defeated Hailey, Gooding and lost to Twin. Just before the tournament Spidell quit school and Clifford Mack- rill took center. The season on the whole was a successful one, largely due to the coaching of Marion Betty. The lineup at the end of the season was: Bouse ............................................ Running Forward Clare Mackrill .............................. Standing Forward Clifford Mackrill ........ ..,...........,,.......,., C enter McNitt ....................... .......... R unning Guard Hausen. ................... .......... S tanding Guard McKev1tt ...... ............... S ubstitnte IB. Ili. 5. Ehp Qgmpt I H Z I Elias-kethzlll Svrhehulv DECEMBER THE TWENTY-SECOND, AT RUPERT Rupert 26 .................................. VS ...A............................... .Alb10u 13 DECEMBER THE TWENTY-NINTH, AT RUPERT Rupert 42 .................,................ VS ....................,............. Heyburn 21 JANUARY THE SIXTH, AT RUPERT Rupert 48 .,..,,,....,,,...,..,........,.... VS .......................,.......... Wendell 19 JANUARY THE THIRTEENTH, AT ALBION Rupert 22 ..,,.........,.,.................. VS ..................................... Albion 19 JANUARY THE TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT RUPERT Rupert 76 .........,........................ VS ........,.................,............... Filer 14 FEBRUARY THE FOURTH, AT KIMBERLY Rupert 16 ...A.....,........................ VS ..............................,... Kimberly 15 FEBRUARY THE FOURTEENTH, AT RUPERT Rupert 52 ...............,.................. VS .............................A........ Burley 16 FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST, AT BURLEY Rupert 38 ....,............................. VS ..................................,... Burley 17 FEBRUARY THE TWENTY-FIFTH, AT RUPERT Rupert 26 ..........l....................... VS ..........,...............,..... Twin Falls 50 MARCH THE FOURTH, AT TWIN FALLS Rupert 67 ..............,.....,........,.... VS .......,.... ...w.....,,,,..,.,,.. L .,,, H ailey 7 MARCH THE FIFTH, AT TWIN FALLS Rupert 67 .............................,.... VS ....e4 ...,.....,,, e..,. ,.,,,,., G 0 0 cling 21 MARCH THE SIXTH, AT TWIN FALLS Rupert 22 ............,................... -VS ..........I.................,. Twm Falls 31 3 3 at fffiefiafffi, 5 He, w Q , is i 4' A m. zu. s. gh? Qlnmgi I 1 9 z 1 filrark Track practice started about April 15th. Due to bad Weather the team did not get much practice. A meet was held with Burley Monday, April 25th. The lack of practice was evident and Ru- pert Was defeated. The following Week was one of hard practice, in preparation for the meet with Boise. On Friday morning the team left for Boise, the meeting being held Saturday, April 29th. Considering the hard trip, the team did Well, losing the meet by nineteen points. May 6th a meet was held at Burley, twenty-five schools competing, in which Rupert Won third place. Long, Betty and Breazeal are fast in the dashes. Hockaday and Mackrill are taking the hurdles. Adams, McKevitt and Brickman are showing up Well in the distances. Hausen, Anderson and Neilson have taken first in the Weights in all meets held so far. McNitt carried off the honors in the polevault and Hausen is doing Well in the broad jump. Adams, Mackrill and McNitt are out for the high jump. 5 yi y , m. ia. 5. I Ehg qtnmgi 1 9 z 1 titirls' iltaskethall N o games until late in the season because few of the nearby girls' teams this year. The first with American Falls and was played there, with a Since the American Falls girls were out for girls didn't feel badly beaten. The second was with American Falls here. The score was 21-10, in favor of American Falls. The last game was with Twin Falls, in which our girls lost by score of 10-9. Altho they lost all three games there is material for a better team next year. Lucy Smith, the captain, played a good game at guard all season. This was her second year on the team. Marjorie Ayers has yet to find a forward who can make more than three baskets while she was guarding her. Pansy Stites, running center, still has two years more on the team. . Margaret Creasey, jumping center, played a good game all season. No opposing center succeeded in getting the tip off very often. She graduates this year. Melissa Merril, forward, has the reputation of being the hardest forward to guard, in southern Idaho. Margaret Keefe, whose motto is team work, always had an eye on the basket. Hortense Davis, substitute, could fill any place in which she was put. Miss Meinecke, the coach, showed great interest in the girls and gave much time to coaching them. 8.11. 5. qhg Qlgmgl I 9 Z I High Srhnnl rumpter At the first of the school year the need was seen for a school paper. The school purchased a ltlimeograph. and the editing of a paper was given to the Senior English Class. From the first issue the paper was eagerly watched for. Students were en- couraged to turn in poems, stories. editorials and anything that might be of interest to the school. At the beginning of the second semester the paper was turned over to the Junior English class. They have published it in a very satisfactory manner and have made it a prominent factor in school life. TRUMPETER STAFF. Editors in Chief ..... .,,...,.,..,.....,..................,..,,, I IIICY SMITH GERHARD RIEDESEI, Athletics ............ ,,,,.... C LARE MACKRILI. Society .... .,,,, M ILDRED GREGORY Poetry ,,,,.,..,,... ..... A LPHA RUTLEDGE Faculty ,,,...,.,t.,.. ....,ii D OROTHY GUYER Advertisements ,,,, ....... J ACK FORD DAVID MCDONOUGH General Reporters ,,,, ...,...,.., A LICE HAUSEN MARGERY AYERS HAZEL MARKLE Printers ,,,,. ,..,,,Y . IACK FORD DAVID MCDONOUGH R-11.5. I E113 Qlgmgl 'IB Z ll Qlulenimr School opens on Labor Day. Fifty-one Freshies enlist. Sept. 7th-Everybody asking, Where do we go from here. Sept. Sth-Hoyt and Hobo match nickels. Bob B. renders a solo in Chem class. Sept. 9th-Jack B. observed blowing kisses into the air for the benefit of a certain girl. Sept. 10th-Mr. Wilson delivers an oration to the Senior Class on the subject, Behavior Sept. 13th-Glee clubs organized. ' Sept. 14th-Ten unfortunates of Spanish class remain with El Senor after school. Sept. 15th-Spanish class has a spelling match, all showing wonderful ability. Sept. 16th-Glee club boys have assembly. Sept. 17th-Seniors enjoy a Weinie roast and watermelon feed on an island in the river. Sept. 20th-Mr. Lockhart talks with members of the band. Sept. 21st- Dad Hausen makes his first appearance at school. Sept. 24th-Reception for new teachers and Freshmen this eve. Sept. 27th-Members of the Glee Clubs excused to hear con- cert at theatre. Sept. 21st-School colors changed from Red to Grey to Purple and Gold. Sept. 29th-Faculty makes some changes in schedule. Sept. 29th-Enterprising students selling football tickets. Oct. lst-Football, Albion at Rupert. Score 128 to 0, Ru- pert's favor. Some track meet. Oct. 4th-Senior-all school football game. Score 27 to 13 in favor of seniors. Oct. 5th-No Glee Club owing to absence of Miss Lockhart. Oct. 7th-Faculty enforcing rules about talking in halls. Oct. 8th-Football boys go to Buhl. Pep meeting. Score 21 to 7, Rupert's favor. Oct. 11th-Six weeks exams. lia.z1.s.l llihe Cftumet 1 9 2 1 Oct. 12th-Judge Hardy talks to Junior and Senior High in assembly. Oct. 13th-More exams. Oct. 14th-Everyone comparing grades. Oct. 15th-Football boys go to Gooding. 'Rayl score 13 to 0 in Rupert's favor. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. dance. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 18th-Report cards distributed to anxious students. 19th-Freshies breathe better since cards came out. 20th-Girls, Glee club sings in assembly. 21st-Jerome forfeits. Rupert men disappointed. 22nd-First copies of Trumpeter out. Cloverleaf Club lst-Marion Betty addresses assembly. 2nd-Election Day. Halls filled with voters. 3rd-Boys paying off election bets. 5th-Wheel Rupert beats Filer, 34 to O! Sth-Blue Monday. 9th-Everybody looks forward to game with Twin. 10th-Big Shirt-tail parade down town. 11th-Sad news. Rupert loses to Twin, 42 to 0. 12th-Freshman Senior party. 15th-Students write the American Creed. 16th-First Lyceum number. Ralph Parlette tells about University of Hard Knocks. Nov. 17th-Kewpie gets on his ear. Woe to all Spaniards. Nov. 18th-Several missing from class. Nov. 19th-Very warm. Roof garden popular. Nov. 22nd Nov. 23rd represented. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. large crowd. -About seven Senior boys absent. -Kewpie holds after school session. All classes 24th-Sum'pn happen today! 25th-Rupert beats Burley. 44 to 7. Revenge is sweet. 3rd- llth-Seniors enjoy themselves at a taffy pull. 15th-Chem class gets gassed. 16th-Girls' Glee sings at Woman's club. 17th-Annual staff play, Believe Me Xantippe, draws Varsity R men have a stag feed. Dec. 22nd-Trumpeter turned over to Juniors. V Dec. 23rd-Christmas Carnival. ni- 11. .s. I qfhg Qllmngt 1 Q z 1 Dec. 24th--Christmas program. Vacation. Jan. 3rd-Back to school, after week's vacation. Jan. 4th-Seniors get new session room teacher. Jan. 5th-Periods shortened to forty-five minutes. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb Fe: b b Fe . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Felb. b Fe Feb: 22nd Feb. too. Feb. lose 6th-Rupert wins from Wendell in basketball. 10th-Exams. 13th-Rupert wins basketball game at Albion. 14th-Cloverleaf Club Dance. 17th---Lyceum. DeMille Male Quartet. 18th-New semester begins. 19th-Mr. Wilson cautions the two Bobs about behavior. 20th-Seniors present Mr. Wilson with a token of their affection, a silver U7 mounted cuspidor. Jan. 21st-Rupert Wins from Filer-76 to 11. . Jan. 24th-Battle in upper hall. Sparrow killed. Jan. 25th-Tacksetting Bee. Gene and Lorn get kicked out of History Class. 26th-R. H. S. plays Comets. 28th-Senior have Kid Party. lst-Seniors try to sell annuals. 2nd-Snowing to beat the band. Teachers bombarded. 3rd-Lot of students dressed up. Pictures for Annual being taken. Feb. 4th-R. H. S. first and second teams defeat Burley's. Cloverleaf Club dance. Feb 5th-Mr. Curtis lays down law to Seniors. 7th-Juniors treat Seniors to a sleigh ride party. 8th-Sophs have sleigh ride. 11th-Boys dismissed from school to go to rabbit drive. 12th-Varsity R has another stag feed. Girls angry. 15th--No heat in building. Everyone wearing coats. 16th-Student Council meeting. 20th-Rupert trims Burley. Score 38 to 28. 21st-No news. Calamity waits. -Six weeks exams. 25th-Rupert loses to Twin. Score was awful. Girls 28th---Prof. Meldrum of Spokane University lectures on Secrets of the Sea. March 2nd-Prof gives another good lecture. H2s in halls. il. ZH. S. Uhr Qiumet ' 9 2 1 March 3rd-Maggie Creasey gets so mad. March 4th-Boys go to Twin for tournament. place. March 7th-Mr. Tweedy talks to senior class ation. Take second about gradu- March Sth-Strange smell beginsoto permeate the building. March 9th-Boys take afternoon off to burn Weeds in ball park. Part of fence is burned. March 10th-Someone puts limburger cheese in the Comet Office? Earl Webb accused. March 11th-Seniors order Commencement announcements. March 15th-A mouse in Miss Henderson's room. Usual thing done by teacher and students. March 17th-Many students sluff school to attend movie, Way Down East. - March 18th-School dismissed after first period in after- noon. No reason given. March 19th-Study lecture on the proper conduct of ladies and gentlemen, accompanied by snapping of fingers. March 23rd-Congress begins in Civics class. Republicans and Democrats make long speeches. March 24th-Band and Glee Club Concert. March 25th-Junior-Senior have party and track meet. Also pie eating contest. April lst- test papers. Mr. Wilson and Miss Zimmerman get April Fool April 2nd-Mr. Wilson appears with a long fur-tail. April 4th-Chem class gets a rest. April Gth-Some of the Seniors go to court. April 7th-Leiter Light Opera Co. last number in Lyceum. April Sth-More students go to court. Faculty look dark. April 11th School inspector -Half holiday. Boys kalsomizing the Walls. due. April 12th-Senior Day tomorrow. Seniors rehearse. April 13th-Senior Day postponed. Rains like everything. April 14th-Winter has set in, and overcoats are the fashion. April 15th- Officer 6636 makes big hit. April 18th-Much Whispering and planning by Seniors. April 19th countries. -Senior Day at last. Seniors dress to represent 4 1 aa. 11. 5. I Qfhg qlnmg 1 9 z L' April 20th-Seniors back again after strenuous day. School has appearance of bedroom. April 21st-Civics Class goes to court. Jiggs, Maggie and their daughter eat candy. April 22nd--Cloverleaf Club Dance. Good crowd. April 27th--Miss Henderson treats Civic class to ice cream and cookies. Those who stuffed, learn a lesson. April 30th-Court gives a party and Weinie roast. Boys go to Boise for track meet. May 3rd-Track men get back this morning. All go home to sleep. May 4th-Seniors enjoy party and dance at Julia Lundy's. May 5th-Tryout for Debating teams. L mf ia.i1.s. qhg Qlgmgt I 1 9 z 1 I QMJIIIIIIBIIIZBIIIBIIT Sunday, May 15th, 8 p. m ......................,...... Baccalaureate Sermon Service, Rev. B. C. d'Easum, High School Auditorium Monday, May 16th, 8 p. ni ..........,.....,........ Junior Senior Reception Masonic Hall Tuesday, May 17th, 2 :30 p. m ...,................, High School Programs High School Auditorium Wednesday, May 18th, 8:00 p. m .........,...,..,........ Senior Class Play Nothing But the Trutth, Wilson Theatre Thursday, May 19th, 8:00 p. m ........,...................... Commencement Address, President C. R. Frazier, High School Auditorium Friday, May 20th, 4 p. m ..................................... School Year Closes l y!! R- IH. 5. Qfhg Qlnmgi l 9 Z l I Alumni NINETEEN TWELVE Mrs. CLouise Treiber Filer, Idaho Mrs. R. M. Crosby fEdith J enessj Greensburg, Penn. Alan Goodman Montpelier, Idaho Florence Condy CTeacherJ Pioneer, Idaho NINETEEN THIRTEEN Maude Baker h Soldier, Idaho Marion Betty CLawyerJ Rupert, Idaho Mrs. R. Kaufman fLucille Bondl Rupert, Idaho Sidney Condy CFarmerJ Canada Fred Frambach Oakland, Calif. Arthur Humphries Rupert, Idaho Mrs. R. P. Bishop CLouise Lindy San Diego, Calif. Mrs. J. S. Codding CGarnet Haynesj Burley, Idaho Fayre Kenagy, M. D. Rupert, Idaho Clifford McCormick fTeacherJ Colorado Howard Scheffel QP. A. L.J Rupert, Idaho NINETEEN FOURTEEN William Shillington CRexall Storel Rupert, Idaho Verna J ohannesen fExtension Dept. U. of I.J Idaho Falls, Idaho Naomi Moscrip fmarriedj Stanley, Idaho Isabel Pringle Rupert, Idaho Mrs. J . C. McCoy fRuth Conoverb Emmett, Idaho Hoyt Isenberg CTeacherJ Walcott School Gladys Allen fNurseJ Pocatello, Idah N INETEEN FIFTEEN Leslie Scheffel Rupert, Idaho Victor Bidstrup fStudent U. of CJ Berkeley, Calif. Robert J ohannesen QStudent U. of I.J Moscow, Idaho Orlando Lind fLind and Rossj Rupert, Idaho Ralph Pringle Burley, Idaho James Ross fLind and Rossi Rupert, Idaho Waive Grace Rupert, Idaho Fred Brown CDeceasedj Rupert, Idaho Mildred Thompson Rupert, Idaho IB. IH. S. E113 Qhjmgt l 9 Z l I Leslie Frambach Caldwell, Idaho NINETEEN SIXTEEN Helen Moy Rupert, Idaho Mrs. E. S. Sherrill fVerna Marshallj Rupert, Idaho Gale Harden fTeacherj Boise, Idaho Agnes Raff QMarriedj New York Henry Jensen fFarmerj Rupert, Idaho Alice Bidstrup fStudentJ Berkeley, Calif. Helen Condy CTeacherj Pioneer, Idaho Lottie Ray fMarriedJ Rupert, Idaho Helen Williams CStudentJ Berkeley, Calif. Frank Pringle Rupert, Idaho Ruby Sullivan CTeacherJ Rupert, Idaho Mrs. J. Pickett QNellie Bellj Portland, Oregon Mona Henry Whittier, Calif. Russell Scott CStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Mrs. Glen Wallingford fEdna Schneiderj Rupert, Idaho Mrs. Chas. Davis CMasie Carpenterj Rupert, Idaho Marie Goodman fTeacherj Rupert, Idaho Ernest Templin QStudent L. S. J. UJ Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Roy Humphries QZilla Catmullj Rupert, Idaho Wilhelm Lind San Diego, Calif. Mrs. W. B. Clayton CRuth Treiberj Rupert, Idaho NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Josephine Throckmorton Rupert, Idaho Fred Van Antwerp Rupert, Idaho Viva Matsen . Jackson, Idaho Mrs. Ralph Sherrill CBrownie Haynesj Seattle, Wash. Ethel Flake QTeacherj Hazelton, Idaho Riley Williams Rupert, Idaho Verna Farabee Rupert, Idaho George Sullivan fStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Dora Moncur CMrs.-J - Clifford Burgher fStudent L. S. J. UJ Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Ira Setters flva Friendj Declo, Idaho Floyd Hagan Boise, Idaho Mildred Nickerson Rupert, Idaho Neil Irving CStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Chester Williams, fGovernment employeej Washington, D. C. ix. za. 5. I mm Qlgmgt 1 Q z 1 I Ruth Sims CTeacherD Mrs. Frank Pringle QGrace Hutchinsl Rupert, Idaho Lucy Jensen fTeacherJ Pioneer, Idaho Fletcher Haynes Rupert, Idaho Mollie Levy Caldwell, Idaho Strohm Lewis fStudentJ Berkeley, Calif. Marjorie Treiber QSt-udent Nurses' Training School, Chicago, Ill. Walter Treiber CDeceasedD Lucy Throckmorton fStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho NINETEEN EIGHTEEN Louise Kenagy fStudentJ Berkeley, Calif. Paul Hutton CFarmerJ Rupert, Idaho Bessie Hardin Boise, Idaho Curtis Martin San Jose, Calif. Mayme Sims fTeacherJ . Edward Lundy fStudent U. of 1.5 Moscow, Idaho Hildred Crockett Rupert, Idaho Wilbur Disney Rupert, Idaho Fern Faree fTeacherJ Nebraska Arthur Sliffe, CStudent O. A. CJ Bernice Hawks fTeacherJ Ernest Oliver fStudentJ Adeline Gibson George Haggerty fStudentD Ruby Irving fStudent U. of I.J Mrs. Kaufman COpal Johnsonj Hilda Williams Bert Bowlby CStudent U. of LJ Irene Quillian Rodney Goodman Phosia Humphries. Missionary to Leland Scott fStudent U. of I.l Catherine Clark lTeacherl Arthur Sawyer C Student U. of IJ Pearl Johnson fTeacherJ Ferrel Thompson fStudent U. of CJ Blanche Dille, fTeacherJ Mrs. M. Wilson fPearl Moncurj Canada. Corvallis, Ore. San Francisco, Calif. Rupert, Idaho Cleveland, Ohio Moscow, Idaho Declo, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Acequia, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Elgin, Idaho Boulder, Colo. Empire School Rupert, Idaho Glenn Frank CStudentl Eugene, Oregon LR. ZH. S. Qfhg Qlgmgt l 9 Z l Hyman Levy Caldwell, Idaho Icey Sullivan fTeacherJ Paul, Idaho Emmet Endters Orland, Calif. Esther Quillian Rupert, Idaho Philip Remsberg CStudent U. of LJ Moscow, Idaho Grace Downard fStudentJ Albion, Idaho Dolly Scheffel Rupert, Idaho Dorothy DeMary fPost Graduatej Rupert, Idaho Myrl Nutting fFarmerJ Alberta, Canada Harriet Throckmorton fStudentj Gooding, Idaho Mildred Toyer QTeacher, Gilliam School, Minidoka Dam.j Frances Hawks QTeacherJ Castleford, Idaho Elzie Nutting QBank Clerkb Rupert, Idaho Blanche Conover Rupert, Idaho Mrs. Elzie Nutting fLenore Wignallb Rupert, Idaho Mrs. Jennison QHortense Jensenj Nampa, Idaho Chester Wright fStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Jessie Jensen Rupert, Idaho Ruth Hackworth fTeacherJ American Falls, Idaho Irma Young QTeacherQ American Fals, Idaho Dorothy Reidesel fStudent I. T. I.j Pocatello, Idaho William A. Cole fMissionary to New Zealand.j NINETEEN TWENTY Raymond Craven Rupert, Idaho Amy Bouse CStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Lillian Van Antwerp Rupert, Idaho Jamie Pringle American Falls, Idaho Clelland Sullivan Rupert, Idaho Mrs. Robert Brockie CHelen Ellsworthj Rupert, Idaho Hattie Anderson fTeacherj Greenwood School Donald Allen QPost Graduatej Rupert, Idaho John Remsberg CStudent U. of IJ Moscow, Idaho Delphine Endters CLink's Business Collegej Boise, Idaho Irene Myers CStudentb Albion, Idaho Dwight DiSI1ey Rupert, Idaho Royal Irving fStudent U. of 1.3 Moscow, Idaho Ethel Templin CStudentD Berkeley, Calif. Beryl Wright fStudent U. of LJ Moscow, Idaho Hazel Jensen CStudentJ Albion, Idaho I 1 B- I1-I. 5. Qfhg Qllgmgt I l H Z l l Jesse Stout Rupert, Idaho Emma Orton Rupert, Idaho Mary O'Donnell Rupert, Idaho Russell Smith Rupert, Idaho Jack Fahl fStudent U. of WJ Winona Adams fStudentj Eloise King fTeacherJ David Nutting Reed Throckmorton Julia Lundy fPost Graduatej Minnie Graham fStudentb W. B. Davis fTeacherJ Neal Templin CStudent L. S. J. UQ Birdie Titus CStudentD Edith Dille Virgie Parker Bernard Shaw Edith Greene Bertha Smith fStudent U. of LJ Clyde Crandall F Q. Dr? Seattle, Wash. Claremont, Calif. Greenwood School Rupert, Rupert, Rupert, Rochester, St. Anthony, Palo Alto, Idaho Idaho Idaho Minn. Idaho Calif. Seattle, Wash. Rupert, Acequia Burleyi Paul Moscowi Rupert, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho -i,,.-wr -Q HH. -., ., , V: . kv .. .... . ,W 35. 1 511-id ,-1 1 fx, . 1 Gif P ik. W--. . Mn -U A ,Q I'4f1'A7'f EL ' , .43-ui' ' ,- inf. 3. .37 .if .1.. -.. 1' M' , .. vi' ' ' fx . , ,, ,L Af? ,' . .- --, f 1 1... .4., . 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'. -1.. V? , . . , ,X , - ' 'fu' .' I. Q 1..-,QM - f' M w1.EA'2 ,. - ' -uf. Qi 4,-ur 1' - Sifbx is-if p. L . W- 11- Elle Qlrnmzt 1 9 2 1 5 'Maw' IIN .,nll . lm f 'Q WMI' ov . ' , 5 wilm W 0 1 , W iff Jwmwwmwwy . IW.-Q I W xs 9 T 1, 'xl A-' AA': x ' in 4Ib W X 'll Z Q 6 xg NX Q. 'sh I 6 'X STX. Q 'X Xl' 1 X xv S Q Q 0 Xxx X X ., ' Q .t If x Q is lt., 46 It M w wl'Hfw 5 :JM 4 SRS I5 +V.-. .. mi ' ' f .,, muh W M. A 1 . - 0-.,1 Q -- V, 4' W 5 , ,viz ' , ' .Q V, 'Q' 3513 XQ x ,x,...,-s , 1 F5554 fin, M g :N ' 1:-fvszk .X ' V Q K' N '-'rf-H y ' , X W , ,. . , , L4 r s N 'HT , ,f il - -..m my N 1 , vw QM. 7 :',.,p:fz' ff, , X , Q Ky W ff' 'QV 7 7, N -M - QQ x 2 f W -n Nw ,Am ,nw N-N53 QQ ' WS: K ,I V Wlllgilgin Eff, 4, Hf,W.l4h-.VV-bs, ' ' .-M s- '. LM X , xi' wp, rf' -mx-f ','. V filiiffpf J ' ' X' . ' . Xu I., 1 ,FC-N n -,O 79 ' - . , N' f'-xp-5.3 ,'44-sfr:-:T-.::1:-asv 'o ofk D- XM -. , x Nw so u-w wmfmwbsw 1 Lg 'I ., -::3:,L 1 il!! ' ,' e :J K, Sgunit-21'g: Y - X , . . , ' 1 G., . ,x '...'. ' A ' -I - -'-ff-Zu'-Tfrnxlwuqngf f . ., 5' 47 ' , ,Q 1.:3f' , f:k'::1:?dS4g-'41, '5'f:2 ' f kg,-a, ..fg-:-ze-aa,-1-.a.:'1 ' 4-12,54 f , , 3-,:g3'Zfgz3Q:5:f3,f 9 V aff- I - F 1 '-za'2:Z?fJ:5a:E2Y:?:?ay3i ' 'ff 4 13.11. s. Eh? Qlnmgt 1 9 z 1 I Project Billiard arlor .1... CANDY, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS T HE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR A GAME OF POOL OR BILLIARDS West Side of Square Rupert, Idaho CENTRAL MEAT THE MARKET OF QUALITY W. E. Gelling, Prop. Fresh, Cured and Salted Meats Manufacturers of Crystal Ice PHONE No. 28 A Misllliderstamling Looking over the bill of fare in a restaurant, Mr. Tweedy was unde- cided as to what he wanted. Turn- ing to the pretty waitress who stood expectantly at his elbow, waiting for his order, he asked: How's the chicken today? Fine! she retorted. and how are you, kid? 3I'li,4F Throckmorton: It's too cold in here. Mr. Wilson: Well, I'l1 make it warm for you in a few minutes. fk 1' Mr. d'Easum: When did the Re- vival of Learning take place? Jack B.: Just before the exams. it wk Mrs. Meyer: Why Did Duncan go to visit Lady Macbeth? Bright Soph: Because Macbeth was not at home. B-11-1.5. Qhg Qllgmgt I 9 Z l YOU'RE SAFE THIS STORE IS AL- WAYS READY TO SHOW YOU THE NEWEST IN WEAR- ABLES- THE NEWEST IN You don't take any chances when you buy your clothes here. The things you pay your money for in clothes-good fabrics, good tailor- ing, good style, long service with YSTYLE continued good looks-all these THE BEST IN are guaranteed to you here. Money -QUALITY hack if you don't get them. THE LOWEST IN -PRICE 7 0 l D1lll5lYf0 l Soph: How many subjects are y u carrying? Frosh: I'n1 carry'1 g one and drag- ging three. if-.4-.41 Frosh: What have you tl ycur hand? Senior: Flypaper. Frosh: Aw. go on. Flys C'lI read. igi, -,--11 Farmer: Sonny, don't you see that sign, 'no swnnlnlng ? Harold H.: Yes, but that d0esn't nie mean . Farnwr: VVhy d0osn't, it? Harold: Because I can't swin -u a- Hobo: Shall I put down about the World War, just what I know? Miss Henderson: No. I think th't 1 I' I I ' 'i wn some- .1 yol iam letter put to thins! more definite. Clinton Spencer, Mgr. MINIDUKA Illlf AND ABSTRACT 00. BONDED ABSTRACTORS Land Office Matters, Title Guarantees, Investments Loans and Insurance Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho Ghz Qlunwt Kgbos N294- M .Q X1 , f' If QW 1 f f 1 ALLEN'S DR UG STORE Prescrlptlon Specxallsts Nothing Too Good for the Sick SAN 'rox RFNIEDIES. RUBBER GOODS, SICK ROOVI bl PPII FINE CANDIES, CIGARS AND SODAS TOILET ARTICLES A GOOD CUP OF offee TO START THE DAY RIGHT -Try Our Line of- WHITLEY 8 DURANT 11921 R' IH. S. Ehg Qlnmgt l H Z l 1 '5' ' - f -3:22935 X-ssh v I ' ' .for K ss U GRHIZIIIU ' ' ' V BATTERY RWNRING M 'rj N K I ' E' Tires, Batteries, X i13,jalxY Q ,F j H, gig e if ,t Accessories W'-I-HQ X9 9 XX, ' Phone I8---For Service ifELLV bC0'nh7I my M Rursm' Bursar KVUIICANIZINGG Lindy Dust, Court.: See that chalk on my shoulder? Freshman: tTimidlyJ Yes. Court: Well, that ain't chalk. 4.1-...TJV Miss Hansen- What do you think of all these war taxes? Mr. Keeling-- I'm beginning to think that when I went off to war I must have told them to charge it to ine. lk if When Mr. Finnegan died, he greet- ed St. Peter and said: lt's a fine job you've got. here for 11 long time. Well, Finnegan. said St. Peter, Here we count a million years as at minute and it million dollars as a cent, Ah, said Finnegan, I'm need- ing cash. Lend me at cent. Sure, said St. Peter. Just wait u minute. Thi Mode Latest Styles in Hats MRS. MAUD MAYNARD B. H. S. Qhg Qlgmgl ,Ll 9 Z I O TEOP THI PHYSICIAN COsteopathy Adjustsl Phone 132 Office Odd Fellows Building PALACE CAFE MEALS AT ALL HOURS CREAM BREAD and PASTRY We Cater to All MRS. M. BROWN Proprietress Mr. Keeling in physics: lVIcKendrick, what is electricity? McKendick rousing himself: I+ah-erI knew but I have for- gotten. Ik Sk Mr. Keeling: This is indeed a calamity. Here is a young nmn who tells us that he knew what electricity was and now he tells us he has for- gotten. His poor memory has lost, an important bit'of knowledge to the world. if1,,,,i1k Gene-What do they call lemons in England? Hoyt--I don't know. Gene-Lemons, of course. Pk,-,Ali Hockaday betting on election: I'll bet two bits that Gooding doesn't win. E. A. W.-Who is she going to play? S' lk Whoopee, the Yanks are com- ing! yelled the man as lie climbed into the dentist's chair. B+ 11- S. The Qlnmet MAKE VVAR ON THE FLY PEST-GET YOUR SCREENS IN PLACE. . SCREEN UP, SWAT UP. GET ALL YOUR MERCHANDISE and FLY F IXINGS FROM THE Pansy S: Anna Lou, you must be able to see in the dark. A. L.: Why so? Pansy: Why. last night when you were down in the parlor I heard you say Why, Lorn, you haven't shaved. ll ,1l llid you see a boy with a lame le' by the name of McNitt pass by here? Small boy-Please sir, what was the name of his other leg? Hllgk Sergeant Kirk- I read that Cnle- bra is falling again. lk,-.TAI Earl Webb-Lucky for you guys that smoke a pipe. I wish Camels would get cheaper. il 1 I see that you are putting up several new buildings, remarked the stranger. That's thc only kind we put up, replied John King with a touch of civic pride. A The Star illiard Hall SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS WOODS BROS., Props Around Corner from Caledonian Hotel IHZI m.1H.s.l Qfhg mwgmgt 'nazi M. P. BETTY ATTORNEY A First National Bank Building DR. I. l. BENSUN W 67 ' 'S Over Rexall Pharmacy Rupert - - Idaho H. V. Creason ATTORNEY-AT-LAW cs- f? Rupert - - Idaho Phone 16 Chocolate Sh0lJ Our Drinks are ICE COLD CANDIES, ICE CREAM, LUNCHES POPULAR MUSIC South of First Natl. Bank if YH- 5- E112 Qinmet 1 9 2 I Authorized Local Agents for astman Kilda ks AND SUPPLIES A Large Stock to Choose from at the Eastman's Latest Lower Prices BROWNIES, 32.00 and Up KODAKS, ss.oo and Up RUPERT PHARMACY THE REXALL TORE E. E. Fisher, Prop. She laid the still white form in the place of those that had gone before. No sigh, no groan burst from her. Suddenly the stillness was broken by a cry that was heartrending in its intensity. Again the cry was re- peated and yet again, then all vias silent once more. No other evidence of grief came from the hysterical mother. With one sad look she turned and fledf- She would lay an- other ew: tomorrow. lk 4' MackriilfAre there really such things as bank notes and green- backs? Miss Henderson-''Certainlyf' Mackrill-I've never seen any. Miss H.-That is your extreme hard luck, Clare. :41Y, ,-41 Hausengrliey, Waiter. Waiter--Yes sir. Take this egg out and wring its neck. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carl Titus, President B. B. Titus, Vice-President THE BANK THAT SUPPORTS AND ENCOURAGES EDUCATION 18.11. S. Qhg Qlgmgt l H Z l . . B KER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rupert National Bank Building Rupert, Idaho tal' l'2lIlSi:Bl' Go. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSE MOVING Coal Orders Receive Prompt Attention 0. . BARBER SHOP ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE A Domestic T1-zngedy Happy carefree little Nell Took a pitcher to the well, Slipped in mud and down she fell: Smash the pitcher all to-pieces. wk it Keeling: How is an aneroid baro- meter made? Henry: You take a long glass tube and fill it with aneroid. Sl-,Li,-bIS Pansy: Wouldn't it be fine if I went into opera as a soprano. Jack: Yes, fine or imprisonment, or both. Sk wh Curtis: Clare, do you want to tell about labor? Clare: I'm not crazy about it. Curtis: We can tell better after your recitation. fl- H- 5- Elie Qlnmnzt 1 H 2 1 ove tudio Successor to SMITI-l'S STUDIO 'VERYTHI G I PHOTOGR PHS Kodak Finishing Copying Enlarging PROMPT SERVICE Miss Henderson: CJoyfnllyJ-- l've se-on twenty-t wo SllllllllPl'S. Frnsliman: Klnnocentlyb And how long were yon blind? lk Ill Wilson: Toinorrow we will have an oral test. .lark F. Will we have to writo it? it-i,-,lk Plank: How do you say 'nothing' in l ren1:l1'? Jenson: .Inst keep your xnonth shut. 11,7 ii-Ik lilarl J.: Let me see-was it yon l kissed in tho park last, night? Myrtlo J.: About what time please? Hockadayz' Say, Mr. Curtis, do yon know that something is preying on my mind. Mr. Curtis: Well. leave it alone and it will starve to death. RED GROSS PH- RM GY We Fill all Prescriptions SODA FOUNTAIN Ice Cream Candy Kodaks Rubber Goods all Kinds W. W. QUILLIAN, Prop. 3.11. 5. 61119 Qlnmgt I 1 9 z 1 i ihlupert atinnal iliank Capital ....,............... 350,000 Surplus ............ ........ S 25,000 THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES SMALL ACCOUNTS A. D. Ford Dana Templin Dr. J. B. Kenagy Chester Cornwall R. C. Haliday A. C. DeMary J. W. Murphy The WOm3h,S Imp SMART CLOTHTiS FOR WOMEN MILLINERY COATS SUITS , DRESSES WAISTS Always the Most Up-to-date Line 73' irl. 5. Qlhg Qlgmgt l 9 Z l I. C. PENNEY G0. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING Rupert . Idaho WI t 312 Department Stores in 27 States A G4-ntlv Hint Gordon-- They say that stolen kisses are the best. .lnliu-- Do you think that is so? Gordon- I don't know. .luliu-Well, if I was a boy I wouldn't be very long finding out. 1-1,-it There- wus a young lady named Myrtle NVho carried a plate of mock turtle. Tlnt sad to relate, she slipped with the plate And ull the mock turtle turned turtle. 11i,,! Prisoner, whz1t's your name? Prisonerf- F-f-f- swallows and starts again.- F-f-f- Violently swallows more astmosphere and starts again- F-f-f- Judge--Officer, what is this man clmrged with? Officer-'He seems to be charged with soda water, sir. W. H. DISNEY COMPANY Store of Quality SHOES CLOTHING CHILDREN'S APPAREL Caledonian Hotel RUPERT, IDAHO tideittfakiifiieil Get? cm IN CONNEClION 114-YH-5 Elle Qlunwt I 9 2 1 Till? HGGIHG SGTVIGG CUMDZIIW CHAS. E. AKINS DON R. LEWIS Specializing in AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL WORK Ignition-Starters-Lighting-Magnetos-Generators A UTHORIZED STO RAGE A SERVIFE STATION East Side of Park Phone 100 WE Hx f0RDS AND CARS AND FIX 'EM RIGHT FACTORY TRAINED MEN We Supply Your Accessories OILS' AND GAS Free Air and Water In Business to Serve You THE HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. Under New Management Jack Ford-I work like a dog. Dave Mc-Yes, like a setter. Miss Richgin biology-Can you tell me if you are an invertebrate or a lnammal. Scared Fresliie: N-xi-n no mam. Iilll a Methodist. 3i1 5il Courtney Eddy-Why have they got the depot so far from the town. Sonny? Small boy-Dunno, unless they wanted to git it on the railroad track. 2k llI Russell Plank: Why is the Sul- tan's Harem like a henhouse? Claude VVilson: I don't know. Plank: Because there's where the Chickens roost. Hk 1f And while We think of it we might ask if bay windows are made out of water glass? ll' 11. S. Glhe itnmet 1 9 2 1 swf? Dzamomis 2 flafllzzzm WT Q L-LE' '. . gagging yi lilGGllllllS W QIQMQII:-y. 'M-fCl1G8v fi N GV? 1 -f' T 'H an 'Q 'ft 'K - ma y - M' lnwbsk KGB ' -1 fy- . 1. . F ' ll . n':kPas,, 2 , P' ' :ii - ..- gg.- Qijfts ' 'al'-..,H: x ' I We wish to extend our hearty congratulations to the graduates on the completion of their High School course. We have always taken an interest in and stood ready to help in school enterprises and it is our sincere Wish that We may con- tinue to be of service to you as you now go out to apply the knowledge gained in school. G. A. SCHOLER JEWELER DR. J. MYRON SCHOLER OPTOMETRIST Found on a sign of an electrical supply dealer: lJon't, kill your wife with hard work, Let our washing machine do the dirty work. wk :tl Hearing a crash that sounded as tho the school house was falling down Kewpie rushed into the Senior class room and loudly demanded: 'I'hrockmorton. what are you do- ing? I :iin't doing nothing, kind sir. it is all-t-andy done. lk Stl .lack ll. In Mountain Home Res- trurant. Turn the Victrola off now boys. Charlie is going to eat his soup. ' GOODING COLLEIGE Courses Offered Regular College Work, Com- mercial Branches, Music. Expres- sion. Rural Life Problems, Etc. Calendar September 5. Welcome at Depot for New Studentsg September 6, Registrationg September 9, Y. M. and Y. W. Social: September 16, Facility Reception: October 17-29, Rural Life Schoolg November 4, Installation Banquet for Y. VV. C. A.: November ll. Liberty Day Football Game. For catalogue and further par- ticulars write C. W. Tenney, Pres- ident. Gooding, Idaho, today. Was Built for You SODAS, CIGARS, 13.11. 5. 'gghg qggmgi 1 9 z 1 Thli Stag Billiard P3IIOIS TOBACCOS BILLIARDS E. L. Ansell Geo. E. McClay Phone 148 Phone 148 UKIHIIUIIIR CIGZIIIGIS Shakespeare said about being well dressed: Rich Knot guadyj as thy purse can buy. We clean, dye and repair the worn clothing and block hats, making them rich and bright as new. Call and consult us about your clothes problems. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Pyle 8z McGaugh, Phone 148 Rupert, Ida The Miniddka County Ncws -ALL HOME PRINT-MAKES A SPECIALTY OF EXCLUSIVE NEWS AND HAS THE LARG- EST CIRCULATION. A GLANCE AT OUR ADVERTISING COL- UMNS PROVES THAT MANY LOCAL MERCHANTS REALIZE THE TRADE-DRAWING MAG- NETISM OF A NEWS ADV ...,.... '! !0! !0! X ! X l X X X !''! X'45'! ! ! ! Z'f1f E -x- 2 AND THE NEWS . DID IT 5X+'I+'l ! X X X X X X X''X0! I X Z X+'X Z0X0!' 'Z' R. .f I '. ' '7-.'! w- lv yy jf . ab 1.3 fi ' ...a,. .- . - v , .vw I n'. 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