Rupert High School - Comet Yearbook (Rupert, ID)

Page 28 text:

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.

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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

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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