Rupert High School - Comet Yearbook (Rupert, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1922 volume:

11. '-, 14-dw. A ,f T5 L . L 'n n A 4 , u . X V A .:!. ' s'v' 9 levi fgx QV ,4.' HIT -1,4 'I .: a 4, . . ., .. wg :.'v J' 1.3511 if . . pg- , , , 'sw'-. a 5. m,., J 4' 1 .if A , r 1 , Q 1 ,ly 1- 5 f f. f'f'rn 'Q'-. ,A AJ Ex. f 'fa Ns.. ' ,, np, -1- X 4 . V z ' I tr ,V e 11 f. , u. r . ie! x ,A 1 sw- I' V -u m. 11. 5. l 1 qhg Qlgmgt I IHZZ 1. ii ...Autographsm R. H. S. qhg mama 19 Z Z N my I JD ooo ooo SD an THE CO E MD SE NSE Du was NE YW MD H 1: Kbfmlgr Kiiunwblm 3 Eb 5 M HDD x, ,bg Kalb, Lx DL N D ff eifik 'Q 53. 2 ww ED 1-mgb w wf Buhlishrh Annuallg bg thr Srninr Glass uf Ihr Bunn! Elertri: High Srhnnl Rupert, lhahn I Bulumr Ken illlaig, Giwentg-hun Ghz Qlnmet 19 2 2 ifnremurir The moving finger writes, and having Writ Moves ong nor all thy piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all thy tears Wash out a Word of it. -Omar Khayyan. Q4 ,.:?,:.1f ,ta r.. Q . .. rf 11.1-I. 5. Qfhg Qgmgl I 9 Z Z Enaril nf Erustees INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE RUPERT, MINIDOKA COUNTY, IDAHO - H B. REDFORD .... President N. K. JENSEN ...... Clerk ALVIN KELLER .... Treasurer C. H. BURGHER, R. S. HITE, W. B. COLE WILY ORTON .... Secretary I n.11.s. 55112 qlumgt l I9 z z Eehiwtiun TO MISS HENDERSON: We, the Class of Twenty-two, dedicate this volume as a slight token of our appreciation of her friendly guidance 5 her un- failing geniality, and gracious personal kindness. S! C? B- 14- Elm' Qlnmrt I 19 2 2 ilrrnr Elzlxtrr Hrnhrrsnn Univeisity of Michigan, 1919. A. B. Two years in Rupert High School. B. ll. S. I a'hB Qlnmgt I lg Z Z L Supmintenilent ilra Flmeeitg University of Idaho Three years in Rupert High School I -5- I Ghz Glinmet I 'H I THE FACULTY Wi ' ll. ll. S. Ghz Qlnmel IHZZ BEULAH B. THOMPSON REV. B. C. d'EASUM MYRTLE HALLIDAY Ill. College of Oratory, B. A. . B, A. Quincy. 111- Oxford UUIVSTSIW- Beloit College, Wisconsin College of Lyceum Arts, England Chicago. RE VA TWEEDY Domestic Science FRANCES WILEY Last Half Term Domestic Science First. Half Term PRIN. GEO. H. CURTIS B. A. University of Idaho MRS. M. E. MEYER JAMES A. DUTRO CHOLE A. ZIMMERMAN University of Wisconsin Williamette University B. A. University of Washington H. Elin? Qlnmvi 'H 2 2 MANILA HANSON Normal. Lewiston, Idaho EIJNA NEWLON Normal. Albion, Idaho Univursity of Washinpgton Univefsity of Utah VV. A. CALDERHEAD BEATRICE COBLENTZ B. S. Nornnll, Lewiston. Idaho Valparaiso University DAVID G. HYDE ZELMA B. KINGSBURY ll. Y. C., Logan. Utah B. A. College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho LILLIAN M. FREE EDITH S. WELCH HERTHA MEINECKE College of L. SL S. Colorado State Normal B. Pe. D University of California Normal, Springfield, Mo. ll. li. S. E119 Qnmgt I H Z Z Annual Staff Editor in Chief ........ ........ H enry Breazeal Assistant Ed1t0r ............ .........,.... M arlan Shy Business Manager ......... ......... C lare Mackrill Assistant Manager ........ .......... F rank Watson Calendar .,.............................. ............... D oroty Guyer Society and Dramatic ................................ Julia Toyer Athletes ..,..,................. Q ...... ....... M errill McKendrick Jokes .........................,.... ....,...,. F rank Anderson Features ......... .................... M ildred Gregory Alumni .......... ,......................, N onie McKevitt Snaps ................. ....,,.. L ucy Smith, Marjorie Ayers Advertising .............. ................ D avid McDonough Miscellaneous .......... Ford I B-H-5 I Eh? Clinmet I 1922 I I SENIOR CLASS I Wg m.11..s. qhg Qlgmgt 19 z z HENRY BREAZEAL-- Hank A heart to conceive. an understanding to direct, a hand to execute. Editor-in-Chief Comet, President S. B. A., Football 2 R 3, 43 Track 2 R, Chairman Student Council President S. J. D, B. Club, Cast, The Kingdom of Hearts Content, The Man on the Box. MILDRED GREGORY Mimie True to her word, her work and her friends. Features Comet, Trumpeter Staff, Chairman Dramatics, 43 Chairman Social Committee, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 33 S. B. A., X. Y. Z. Club3 Cast. Kingdom of Hearts Content. HAZEL MARKLE She's a diligent worker and is usually rewarded liberally with A's. Trumpeter Staffg Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 Secretary of Class- X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A., Cast, Kingdom of Hearts Content. ALAPHA RUTLEDGE Everybody loves her -tEnuf sedi Class Treasurer, Debate, 43 Trumpeter Staff: S. B. A.: X. Y. Z. Club, Cast, Kingdom of Hearts Content. LILA OLIVER Her thoughts are her companions. Hawaiian Orchestra, 13 Glee Club. 1, 3. 4: X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A. LO RN BETTY-' ' Betty He is a hero in athletic fields of hat- tle and in all dramatic life. Wentworth Military Academy, 1 year. President Varsity R Association: Vice-President Class, Football R 2, 3, 43 Basketball, R 23 Track 2 R 33 Boxing and Wrestling R 3, Band, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3. 43 Cast. Kingdom of Hearts Content. The Man on the Box. B. irl. S. Qfhg QI-gmgt I9 Z Z RHS FRANK ANDERSON Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk. Acequia H. S. 2 years. Jokes Comet, Trumpeter Staff. Glee Club, 3, 4: Cast, The Man on the Box. BERENICE AN DE IISON- Pl'96l1lIS Her head by no man turned aside. Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4. LILLIAN CLARKW- Tilly So tiny she would make a watch charm for any boys' watc'h. Acequia. H. S. 2 years. S. B. A., X. Y. Z. Club. MADA LINE HANAFIN- Peggy l'il be merry, I'l1 be free. I'll be sad for nobody. E Shoshone H. S. 3 years. Glee Club 4, X. Y. Z Club, S. B. A., Cast. Kingdom of Hearts Content. NONIE MCKEVITT Nony In each cheek appears il diniplef' Alumni editor Comet, Glee Club, 2. 4: Basketball, 43 S. B. A., X. Y. Z Club. Cast., Kingdom of Hearts Content. The Man on the Box. JACK FORDY' ' Big Stick A doei' of good in all he does. Annual Staff, President Class, Trunipe- ter Staff, Band, 2, 35 Yell King, 3. 43 Glee Club, 1, 2: S. B. A., S. J. D. B. Club, Cast, The Man 011 the Box, Kingdom of Hearts Content. B. ll. S. hy Qlnmgt IH Z Z . i 1 FRA NK HUNTER He had a head to contrive, A tongue to persuade and A hand to execute only mischief. Glee Club, 2, 43 Cast, The Man on the Boxfl ADAH WILSON+ Ward She's all my fancy painted her. She's lovely, she's divine. IJJ Glendale H. S., 1 year. Glee Club, 1, 33 S. B. A., Basketball, 15 X. Y. Z. Club, Cast, Kingdom of Hearts Content. The Man on the Box. HELEN POWELL Like a circle ending. does her talk flow on forever. St. Joseph Academy, Iowa. 2 years. Glee Club, 2-3-43 Trumpeter Staff. Debate, 3 - Student Council, 43 X. Y. Z. Club. JVLIA TOYER- Judy She is all that is sweet and fair, And worth her welht in gold. Society and Dramatic editor Comet, Student Council. 43 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A.. Secretary S. B. A.. Cast. Officer 666, Kingdom of Hearts Content. VIRGINIA HAWK For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Glee Club, 1, 3. 4, Hawaiian Orchestral. lg Spelling Team, 43 X. Y. Z. Club. GERHARD REIDESAL- Dear Heart He was a scholar exceeding, wise. Fair spoken and persuading. ' Staff. Vice President Class, lk year, Trumpeter B. H. S. Efhg Qlgntgt I 9 Z Z .RHS Q , :QL sig' he 1523 IXIICRRILL MCKENIJRICK- Mac A man after his own heart tbut he would rather a girl were after it. Athietic editor Comet, Track, 3, S. B. A., S. J. D. B. Club: Cast. The Man on the Box. LELAH NELSON Slim Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Heyburn H. S., 1 year. Basketball, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 S. H. A., X. Y. Z. Club. IlREI'l I'A ABBDTT Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Basketball. 1, Glee Club, 2, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4 - Cast, Kingdom of Hearts Con- tent. MARGARET SCHOLER- Maggie Her frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. N. C. H. S. Spokane, 1 year. Secretary X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A. MABLE HANSEN Like music on the waters thy sweet voice to me. CF! Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 Basketball. lg Declamatory, 43 X. Y. Z. Club. EDWARD JOHNSON- Ed He never has any dates only with the dentist. Acequia H. S., 1 year. Glee Club, 2, Il. 4: Cast, Tho Man on the Box. 3.11. S. hg Qgmgt lil Z Z DAVID McDONOUGHf Dave He has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Comet Ads, Trumpeter Staff, Student Council, 43 Spelling Team, S. J. D. B. Club, S. B. A., Cast, The Man on the Box. A CATHERINE O'DONNELL How pretty her blushing is. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 S. B. A. ALICE HAUSEN- Verna She has two eyes so soft and blue- Take care. Trumpeter Staff, Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 S. B. A., X. Y. Z. Club. Cast, King- dom of Hearts Content. MILDRED BUSE- Milly Modest and sweet as the wild flowers. Glee Club, 1, 4: S. B. A., X. Y. Z. Club. MARJORIE AYERS- Marj She's Earnest Csj if ever a girl was. Photographer Comet, Glee Club, 1, Basketball, 2, 3g Trumpeter Staff: X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A., Cast, King- dom of Hearts Content. RUSSELL PLANK Doc Cramn1ing may make others wise. but it makes me otherwise. Baseball R 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Basket ball, 4. B. H. S. Qfhg Qgmgt I 9 2 Z CLARA M. RICKERT The mildest of manners, The gentlest of hearts. Glee Club, 2, 35 X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A. CLARE MACKRILL- Mac First in scholarship? First in basketball First in the hearts of his toneb fel- low students. Business Manager Comet, Football R 2, 3, 43 Basketball R 1, 2, 3. 4, fCapt.l, Track 2 R 3, Baseball R 1, 2, 3 - Student Council, 43 Glee Club, 45 Cast, The Man on the Box. LUCY SMITH-- Luke With lines of genius on her cheek, In the finest tones this maid could speak, Photographer Comet, Band. 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 43 Debate, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, lCaptl- X. Y. Z. Club, S. B. A., Cast, King- dom of Hearts Content, The Man on the Box. NELLIE MONCUR Calm, cool and collected. Glee Club. 1, 2, 33 S. B. A. at! 1 R. 11.5. Qhg Qzgmgt 19 Z Z v DOROTHY GUYER- DOT She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, y And pleasant to think on, too. Calender editor Cometp Trumpeter Staff: President X. Y. Z. Club Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 S. B. A.g Cast, Kingdom of Hearts Content, The Man on the Box. ' PEARL FORD A good reputation is more valuable than gold. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 S. B. A. NELLIE NICHOLSON Violets are blue, roses are red, So is the hair on Nellie's head. Acequia H. S., 2 years: Glee Club, 3: X. Y. Z. Club: S. B. A. ALICE ANDERSON 1 Will she be quiet ever? Acequia H. S. 2 years. 11.11. s. ight Qlnmgl I9 z z Seninr 0116155 lwffirera JACK FORD ......A. ........... ............... P r esident LORN BETTY .................. ......... V ice President ALPHA RUTLEDGE ..,....... ....... S ec Sz Treas. LUCY SMITH .....A........... ............ H istorian ALPHA RUTLEDGE ............................... , ............ Poet Motto: To the stars thru bolts and bars. Colors: Navy Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. ' MM B. li. 5. E113 Qfgmgl I 9 Z Z Seninr lass liistnrg In the early part of September, 1918, thirty-seven frightened and green Fresh- men entered into the halls of Rupert High School. We were, perhaps, 3, little timid and over-awed by unexpected happenings but as a whole a better class had never entered into the High School. It did not take us long to get settled as freshmen and we went on our way with a right good will, gained the respect of our fellow students, making a name for our- selves in High School activities. In our Sophomore year we retained our reputation for being good scholars and good sports and also branched out in athletics, dramatics and debating. ' During our Junior year the class of '22 began showing their true worth. We were looked on with envy by our lower classmates and highly respected by the Seniors and faculty. During the last semester of this year we had the management of the High School paper, The Trumpeterf' The Junior class did all in their power to make this paper a credit to the High School. The closing of our third year marked one of the most successful events in High School history. This was the Junior-Senior banquet, which was given with much elaboration by the Junior Class. We have now reached our fourth and last year in High School. Very soon the class of '22 will be united no more but each member will branch out for himself. Even though our High School days be over we will carry our motto, To the Stars Thru Bolts and Bars, ever before us. Our colors, Navy Blue and White, and our class flower the pure white rose, will always remind us of the happy days we spent in Rupert High School. -L. S. '22, L fwl' 315- , Ulhe Qlnmet 19 2 2 Brnpherg New York City, Sept. 13, 1942. Dear Pearl F. H I haveijust returned from a tour of the States, having followed the slo- gan, See America First, and have taken particular pains in my travels to look up old friends, most of whom were in our class of '22, The first friends I met in my travels were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Reidesal. Mrs. Reldesal was formerly Lucy Smith. I had some difficulty in seeing them be- cause Mr. Reidesal is the president of the Associate Nuts of California, and they are very exclusive. In Frisco I went to see The Unshelled Raspberry, a farcical play, in which was featured as leading lady, Dot Darling-alias Dorothy Guyer. This is a very popular play and was dramatized from the novel entitled A Thesis on Darwin's Theory of the Survival of the Fittestf' written by Margaret Scholer. Others taking part in this farce are Mildred Buse, who has the part of the leading lady's mother-and Clara Rickert and Nellie Moncur, who have prominent roles. In Berkeley I chanced to hear that Mabel Hansen was now Dean of Women at the girls' dormitory. I went to see her and found her in excellent health and spirit. The same day as Mabel and I were taking a stroll around the campus, we saw a queer-looking man walking very slowly along the gravel walk, searching the ground intently. I was interested and asked her who he wars. She told me the start- ling fact that it was Prof. Betty, teacher of geology. I-Ie was a typical bald-headed professor with a very absent-minded air about him. I heard a very interesting bit of news from Marjorie Ayers, who is operat- ing at vine-covered cottage for two. She said that our old friends, Adah Wilson and Mildred Gregory had given up all aspirations of matrimony and had entered a nurses' training school. There are two broken hearts over this-Clare and Jack being the unlucky HJ individuals. They are living at the bachelors' home instituted by M. McKendrick. He has made it a very successful institution and popular resort for the dlssappointed in love. Of course you have read the papers and have read about Virginia Hawk be: coming a successful leader in reform against immodest dress. As you probably know, Catherine 0'Donnell is still in Ireland and leading ln the fight for suffrage. When I visited Rupert ftor, of course, I had to see the scenes of my high school daysj I met several of our old H. S. friends. One day I met on the street a tall, stately gentleman, dressed all in black, and to my surprise recognized it to be Russell Plank, who has succeeded Mr. Goodman in the undertaking business. Lillian Clark and Nellie Nicholson are running a beauty parlor in Rupert and do exceptional work, specializing in Marcel waving. In connection with the beauty parlor Lela Nelson and Lila Oliver are operating the Terpsichore dancing pavilion. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Ed Johnson tAlice Anderson? so I heard, settled down 3115- Elm Qlumet. '9 2 Z on their farm near Acequia and have been making it a paying proposition. 4 Nonie McKevitt has a good position as leader of the women's brass band of Rupert. Later, as I was passing through Twin Falls I attended Ring Ling Circus and to my astonishment saw Helen Piowell acting under the name ot Madame d'Magna, as The Human Bean Pole. In the same performance was Frank Hunter as The Freak Contortionist and Cigarette Fiend. He and Madam d'Magna have been good trends for many years, but their friendship has culminated into a real, old-fashioned love match. When I returned to the Perrine Hotel whom should I find but Alapha Rutledge. She is a traveling saleswoman for the Run-Proof Hosiery Co. of Min- neapolis. In Chicago I heard Berenice Anderson, the wonderful pianist. She was ac- companied on her tour by Breitta Abbott, the celebrated fiddler. One of their selec- tions was Toothpicks. In Washington, D. C., I happened to run across Julia Toyer, now the wife of Senator Kann, at a reception at the White House, She is one of the society leaders in the capital. While I was in the vicinity of the South, I made a visit at the very charm- ing home of David McDonough, who is living in New Orleans. He is a wealthy ex- porter of tobacco. While walking with some of the wealthy society bugs of Palm Beach I saw Frank Anderson, the light weight champion of the west, who had recently been vic- torious in a boxing match with Spider Jones, lightweight champion of the South. In New York City I visited Henry B. He is pastor of the Holy Roller Church, and among his ardent followers are Alice Hansen and Madeline Hanafin, who, every Friday afternoon, spend an hour on the 31st floor of the Woolworth building making hot rolls for the next day's service. I expect this letter has been tiresome but will take a minute more to wish you good luck as manager of the Green Dragon Tea House, in Boston. Sincerely, HAZEL MARKLE. ' ' P. S. Don't write till I cable you my Paris address. I'm going there now on my semi-annual trip to buy the latest gowns for the Ladies' Clothing Shop, of Atlantic City. A. S. M. Kc M. J. S. '23, L W - ,,,. B. ll. S. Qhg Qnmgt 19 Z Z Seninr Qlluas mill We, the class of '22, of sound body and moderately sound mind, do hereby publish this last will and testament. First: To the Class of 1923 we leave our banner and our forbidden right to paint the tank. Second: Of the faculty we ask that they see that our funeral ceremony be carried out with due pomp and gore. Third: In looking over our stock agaln we find a few personal articles which we will not need in the future and wish to have them disposed of in the following manner: I, Edward Johnson, leave to Arthur Gordon, my propensity to loquacity, redundancy, and bombastic eloquence. I, Lila Oliver. leave to Mellissa Merrill my right to chew gum in the study hall. I, Helen Powell, leave to Leroy Blacker my enclycopedia of private knowledge. I, Clara Rickert. leave my latest book on hair coiffure to Margaret Newlon. I, Gerhard Reidesal, will to Edgar Redford my last year's suit of clothes for the color scrap of 1923. 1, Alpha Rutledge bestow my rare poetic soul upon Earl Smith. I, Margaret Scholer, leave my specs to Margaret Keefe. I, Lucy Smith, leave my dramatic ability to Faye Smith. I, Adah Wilson, leave to Annie Martin my bottle of peroxide. A Lorn Betty, leave to Harold Greene my exceptional athletic ability. , Madaline Hanafln, make my last will to Bessie Roberts and give her the sole care of Avogadro. I, Julia Toyer, leave my popularity with the boys to Ethel Donaldson. I, Virginia Hawk. bestow my modest ways upon Phyllis Wignal. I, Frank Hunter, bequeath my general insubordination to Ray Powers. I, David McDonough, leave to Lorn Droste my bashfulness. I'm leaving it for- everg me for the girls. I, Nonie McKevitt. will allow Pansy Stites to copy my exclusive lines of dress. I, Hazel Markle, bequeath my vast knowledge to whoever can handle it best. I, Nellie Moncur, leave to Iva Franklin my worthy seat in the Senior Room. I, Catherine O'Donnell, leave to Bliss Gentry my deep, mysterious, sparkling brown eyes. I. Lelah Nelson, bestow upon the shortest Junior girl some of my height. I. Nellie Nicholson, give to Pearl Bailey my ability to grasp math. I. Russell Plark. leave to Verl Roberts my old shoes so that he may have a good understanding in the Class of '23. I, Brietta Abbott. leave my position ln the orchestra to Herbert Moy, I. Frark Anderson, leave to V Mayo my gift of gab. I, Marjorie Ayers, bestow upon Mary Hansen my vampish ayers and winning personality. I, Henry Breazeal, leave to Marion Shy the position as editor-in-chief of the Comet. I, Mildred Buse, leave to Virgie Cunningham the right to enter the pedagogy class. I, Pearl Ford. leave to Hortense Davis the right to draw funny faces on the woodwork. I, Jack Ford, leave to Carl Hammer my position as the matinee idol of the R. H. S. I, Mildred Gregory. leave to Audrey Burnett my fancy dancing steps. . Dorothy Guyer, beoueath to Roma Mallet my coquettish ways. , Mabel Hansen, leave my melodious voice. I. Alice Hansen. leave to Vida Roe my affections for Verne. I, Lillian Clark, leave to Edna Myers my powder and paint, also my extra I I B- H- S- Qlhe Qlnmet IBZZ hair net and curlers. I, Clare Mackrill, leave to Wendell Sullivan my present standing in athletics. IM 'l1MKd'kg'etRalphLg co b' , erri c eu ric , iv o on my rn co plpe. I, Berenice Anderson, will to any Junior capable of filling it, my nglish class. Seninr Qliass BIIBIII We were green enough when we came, Old High, As verdant as freshies can be, But you took us in as we were just then, Now we have passed on thru, you see. Our Sophomore year with you, Old High, Was as giddy and gay as any, We frivoled and frolicked along with you And our pleasures were great and many. Our Junior year was more staid, Old High, Our dignity, somehow, subdued us, But in daily work we lagged along, Until a hint of test renewed us. So we worked and laughed with you, Old High, And perhaps there has been cause for tears, But it is only a miniature life we've led With you in these four years. We'll soon be forgotten by you, Old High, That is theuqay of life, we know, We have learned a little of that thru you, And we know that it's always so. You'll not be forgotten by us, Old High, For to us you have been a good friend, You will keep on giving to all who come, You will be a good friend to the end. We'll soon be leaving you, Old High, Of our four years, this is the best. We fell in line four years ago, Now we pass out like all the rest. -A. R. ' place in the 22. I B-1'-5 1 Gfhe Qlnmet I 19 1 I JUNIOR GLASS B. H. 5. Qhg Qlnmgt IB Z Z IVA FRANKLIN HAROLD HAWK MARY MOLLER ANN MARTIN DELIN FARNSWORTH HORTENSE DAVIS VIDA ROE RAY POWERS AUDREY BURNETT B. H. S. Qhg Qnmgt P9 Z Z FRANCES ALLEN RALPH LONG YIRGIE FITNNINGHAM EDNA MYERS WENDELL SULLIVAN MARIAN SHY LEROY BLAFKER MARGARET NEVVLON TB. li. 25. Zllhg Qlgmgt IH Z Z OLIVE JOHNSON CARL HAMMER La PRIEL OWEN ONA ROE MARGARET KEEFE LOREN DROSTE LUCY GILIUM ARTHUR GORDON ELIZABETH ORTON B. IH. 5. Qfhg Qlnlngt I El Z Z GLAIJYS I3l I'LIlIl CLARES ANDERSON GLAIJYS FIIAVICN ISAIIICL WILSON FIIANCICS ALLEN PAYE SMITH PHYLLIS VVIGNALL FAIEL VVEBB MELISSA IX'IEIiRII.L B. 11.5. 61113 Qlumgt 19 Z Z g jluninr Glass llbffirers President ..........,......................... EDGAR REDFORD Vice President ..............,..... ......... V ERL ROBERTS Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,..,,.,.,, FRANCES ALLEN Poet ..................,............r..... ,.......,. M ARY HANSEN Historian ............. Q ........,...............,. HAROLD HAWK Motto: QMusical termsj B Sharp, Never B Flat, Always B Natural. .li. jlnninr Qllass 1-listnrg In September, 1919, a group of about forty-seven studious pupils entered the H. H. S. The aim of most of us was to acquire our share of the knowledge offered us, and on reviewing our past records we feel sure that we have gained a good ,portion of this. - Our members have always taken an active part in athletics, studies and social affairs. We feel grateful to our teachers and appreciate their effor-ts to teach us a few of the necessary things. The motto that we have chosen to follow is B Sharp, never B Flat, always B Natural. Our colors are Purple and White. H. D. H. '23. n.11.s. v qhg mnmgt T IBZZ jliminr Qlllass EIHIIBIII 'Tho we've one more year to finish, The course that we have here begung If we stick with faith in the R. H. S. The world will say that we have won. We can't fail if we cling to our mottog The motto Natural Bg . Our motto the key-note of many things That motto everyone will see. T How ,we thrill at the sound of the R. H. S. Our school-for its honor we will fightg Before us proudly float our colorsg We love them-the purple and white. What's more innocent than a pansy, What is more pure and true Than the purple and white of our flower? As it now survives, we hope to. In one more year the Junior Class Will observe the goal in sightg In '23 we'll enter the world Knowing we've'yv1on the fight. M. H, '23. ' pl B. 11.5. Qfhg Qlnmgl I9 Z Z ifarultg Qlhararteristirs Mr. Tweedy: Well, we'll see about that. Mr. Curtis: fSwifty waving his pencil at the group to whom he is speakingj Girls! Girls! Separate I Mr. d'Easum: fHis right eye-brow cutting queer capersj Goodness gracious. Mr. Dutro: fWildly rushing to and from Mr. Tweedy's of- ficel Coupran ivou? Lend it to me. Mrs. Myers: CThrusting her hand suddenly before her with index finger extendedj Well, you Freshmen have got more nerve- Mrs. Halliday: fWith slight showing of disapprovalj Let's play that last strain again-I hate to do it, but- Mrs. Thompson: QEying the room: pencil in handj Well, I guess you'll have to come up in front, you know those who come up here on Friday have to stay all next week. Mrs. Tweedy- Freedom of the halls! Miss Henderson: fSlowly shaking her head as she pro- nounces each wordj There will be no permissions granted until all talking is stopped. Miss Kingsbury: Now there's someone talking in a mono- tone in here-it must be stopped. Miss Zimmerman: I haven't given you much to do but get to work. ' ' Miss Meinecke: We'll have no more of this. Miss Orton: I will if I have time. 11.11. s. I 5119 qlnmgt I lszz f f - A' 1 f laik W, fs, I' f A . 1. ' ll, W .aw 4.-,.. '1 WL!! 4 fi? 3' 2 ,Y if ,G-P2 x 1,4-34 1' ..,, . y-.. , 'N M .- ' :V if , A , J v if lf L ar b , , C , Q K . af my KT W is 1 V QA Ly? f 15:13, .714 KEY. 2 ,?'i?f'5ifY!- '-'fl gl? ,ff ' iffy Rf :Im 'gb 'fig A , ? W R - gi.. .QQ 4 'f X1 vi, 3,15 4. 1 ay 7 x xr .J my ' Aff- Afdm! , Q ,UM .155 'V K 9.25 l 'iff Y z, A ' - Q.. yr' 'fi .,,, 32 N. '-'riqg fu' v A, Hs 5: Q2, I g 4 - f f I 4' , Q Q , A ,, ,v-5.5 ,Q xigl I gf XI s i V V 5 I X , 'si K . A I 'mffhi 5, +w1 .,x 'T 'K'-. . f YS, I Win f' . wi , Xa fr 5 r ,V .v , . VH nf . fiix A , A I fQ 5?f'fefW fffyfi k . We . Xrvif' P51 AA. w B. ll. S. mhz Qlnmgt 19 Z Z Snphumure A iwffirers emit Qllass President .............. .......... A LFRED GREGORY Vice President ........ .......... E LSIE FACKRELL Sec. KL Treasurer ..............................,. ALINE GREER Motto: Esse quam viderif' Flower: Pink Carnation. Colors: Old Rose and Silver. James Allen Raymond Allen Fay Black Beth Burton Paul Chambers Elsie Christensen Emmett Creasey Leland Culley Cedric d'Easum Ruby Deno Olive Eddy Elsie Fackrell Edith Greene Aline Greer Alfred Gregory James Hanafin Willie Henschied Alvin Holmes Milba Hruza Grace Hunter Helen Jensen Augusta Johnson Virginia Lewis Speery Manwaring William Markland Herbert Moy Leo McKendrick Donald Modie Ruie Neilson Vera Penrod Evelyn Redford Ruth Remsberg Emma Schuldt Myra Shy 4 Edythe Sims Martha Swanson R. li. S. Uhg Qlnmgt I 9 Z Z Snphnmnre A Jliistnrg emit Bnem The Sophomore class is composed of thirty-seven industrious students who en- tered the R. H. S. in the year 1920. The year passed happily regardless of the su- perior airs of the upper classmen. As Freshmen they won a place 'for themselves in the high school by their school spirit and interest shown in school affairs. It is characteristic that as sophomores they have assumed a slight air of condescension to the freshmen which they have gained by acquiring one more year of knowledge. The sophomore class has been interesting as well as profitable. It was by the timely aid of the class which gave forty dollars, that the boys' basketball team was able to attend the tournament at Twin Falls. As to other activities, the class took an active part in dramaticsg two of the winners in the declamatory contest be- ing from the sophomore class. The class also assisted the juniors with the produc- tion of How the Story Grew. May the Sophomore class of '24 ever be loyal to the Purple and Gold and be found boosting for the R. H. S. E. F. '24. -111 We are the Sophomores of the H. H. S. With our colors of silver and rose, Though of only two years' standing, Our knowledge steady grows. We marched to room four Every morning at nine o'clock, Where about financial affairs We did quarrel and talk. Mr. Curtis thought that we Were intensely green, Because, instead of forty We gave him thirty-nine sixteen. It was very unkind of us But we could not resist, For after that money He did stormily persist. But all is quiet now Our money was for the tournamentg And wie are satisfied it could Never have been better spent. A. G. '24. 1.11. s. Qfhg Qlumgt I9 z z Snphnmnre E llbffinzrs emit Qlluas President ............... ............. A .RUSSELL NIELSON Vice President ......... ............ L ILLIAN WHEELER Secretary ............... ............................... J OHN ROSS Treasurer ........................ EDMUND SCHOENHALS Motto: N ow or Never Colors: Maroon and Whitei' Flower: Pansy James Allen Norman Astle Darwin Burgher Joseph Catmull Velma Connelly Hazel Dille Mortimer Fenton Roy Garbardi Otto Garbardi Allie Gardner Clara Idle Guyla Jensen Clifford Mackrill Lloyd Mitchell Myrtle Moncur Russell Neilson Elizabeth Potter John Ross Edmund Schoenals Fern Swope Veneta Wheeler Alien Banegas Robert Reynolds Fred Rucker B. ll. 8. Ihg Qnmgt I SZ Z Snphnmnre T15 liistnrg ani! lilnent The Sophomore B's are the class of '24, Altho the class has always been small, having only twenty-three members, we have lots of pep and are always ready for a good time. We are finally over our foolish freshmen ways and are ready to show the other freshies their faults. The Sophomores have reached the second step in High School and are sailing along toward the final goal in '24, where we ex- pect to come out with flying colors-Maroon and White. We belong to the class of Soph's, , Especially the B Class are we, But nevertheless we are ambitious As any B Class could be. We all have our troubles like the rest of you, Paying bills, class dues and such, But our class officers come to the rescue And we always manage to pull thru. We are the class that likes parties, Such as weinnie roasts, candy pulls and feeds, But w,hen it comes to paying the bills The treasurer says, Cough up, but we sneeze. We've always been in athletics Such as baseball, football and thatg What about Mackrill as a tackle Or Darwin Burg. at the bat. J. Windy Ross is our comedian Combined with Allen and Schoenals Make us think life is worth living When we think we are on the verge of downfall. Here's a cheer for the president With his secretary and treasurer, too, Here's to the colors of maroon and white Chosen by me and you. -R. N. '24, .ma r nw 54 z B. 11.25. hy Unlgt 1512 Z ' an .. 'G -w .A-M,-fs. Vqx, gawk A' v x y 1 , f-va v 'Y 2, 1 M.fA nfwfvmvwf ?SQEi1MEQgEQ?is K' 'fs' 1-in 12' -. I-'Q - A' .J i i'1iZ.'k.,.1'Q '- va :H I -. 'fy X fEiif3Q5 ?wf .,. T b . if W. k L. , A A NR.. ff-an-. ' 1 -fb ,K'f!i'L,1,ffV1.v -Y .v , . 4 . Y , I X, i n ,, , W it .I A ' .-'ff ' I 1,4 .,,, i , fs , me 'f ,i nf 12 - . 7 -i fS2 4Qxl - B-Hi X Ghz Qlnmet I 1922 FRE HMB B. 11.5. Qfhg Qgmgt I 9 Z Z s 5 i ifreshman A ilbffirers ann Qllass PI'8Sid0!1t -----........................,.....,................,........... HORACE NELSON Vice President ..,... ,,,,.,,,,, D ORIS SHAFER S9Cl'9t3I'Y --.-4---- ......... M ARGARITE KING Treasurer ...... ....... W INIFRED HAYNES Poet -------- ..... . .. ................. HORACE NELSON Historian ..................-..................... WINIFRED HAYNES Flower: Carnation Motto: Scientia Creesast Darwin Adams, Ralph Allison, Russell Anderson, Albert Asson, Leslie Bautch, Merlin Bowman, Lee Breazeal, Ralph Daniels, Edna Deno, Edward Deno, Frances Fahl, Florence Garbardi, Angeline Guyer, Bernard Hommeld, Daniel Hunter, Wilda Hyde, Mable Johnson, Doyle Keller, Irene Lindauer, James McKiernan, Aubrey Powers, Ruth Risliton, Ava Sullivan, Andrew Beck, Monty Hunter, Albert Inama, Mildred Johnson, Margarite King, Virginia Myers, Howard Modie, Keith Neilson, Horace Nelson, Grace O'Donnell, Fern Ravencratt, Lloyd Rieman, Keith Redford, Melvin Stewart, Kent Stone, Milburn Shelby, Wells Smith, Doris Shafer, Helen Tollefson, Leo Thomason, Marjorie Throckmorton, Gladys Van Antwerp, Cecil Wilson, Oran Whittaker, Victoria Wold, Charles Wilson, Loreda Lenike, Francis Wilford, Delmas Anderson, Edna B'ullock, Ruth Butler, Arthur Bailey, Cleo Busenbark, Eva Cash, Mary Crawforth, Irene Carpenter, Nina Davis, Carolyn Fisher, Paul Gordon, Zelda Goff, Winifred Haynes, Eugene Hanafin, Frank Johnson, Claire Lappens, Margaret Mallete, Sophia Moller, Ellis McKenzie, Warren Osborne, Bernice Jensen, Kathryn Schoenhals, Arl Speer, Tony Snyder, Wesley Shy, Minnie Swanson, Hazel Wells, Jessie Wilterth, Kenneth Adams. B. ll. S. qhg Qnmgt I9 Z Z ifreshman A il-Iistnrg ani! llluem Every community has naturally some person or institution which is considered a bright and shining light. This is true of High Schools in general and in our High School the present year there is no question but that this position is held by the Freshmen Class. In September of 1921 we entered with much zeal and earnestness upon our studies and we have continued to maintain the same attitude. Our present enrollment is 85 students. In school activities ,wge have not been excelled for you will find our members taking active places both upon the athletic field and on the Honor Roll. We point with pride to our splendid record and we are determined that the class of '25 shall be the class of which the R. H. S- will always be proud. W. H. '25. We have always done our best. Our days have not been many In the good ol' R. H. S. But thru all our difficulties IW e are loyal to our colors, To our class we are loyal, toog And oft' you hear a senior say, Do as the 9 A's'do. We are always right and never are wrong As we work with honest endeavor, And we do our work now as we go along, 'Cause our motto is Now Or Never. Of course, there were a few mistakes, We Freshies like to playg But forget this please, we meant no harm, And you will be proud of us some day. -H. N. '25- iii. 11.5. Qfhg Qlgmgt 19 Z Z 'jfreshmun W ibffirers ann Qllass President ........... ........ H OWARD QUINN Vice President ..............,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., E LSIE SMITH Secretary and Treasurer ...... ....... M ILDRED HAUSEN Poet .....................,........... ...... ..................,... L ENA CHASE Earl Abel, Gordon Andrews. Nelson Ayers, Cleo Barr, Eldon Barr, Elizabeth Brady, Lena Chase, Loren Craven, Linden Christensen, Linda Dallolis, Grace Dille, Cora Failcws, Harold Franklin, Noel Franklin, Lillian Hansen, Mildred Hansen, Virginia Hardy, Hyrum Hoopes, Mary Henschied, Charles Huggins, Homer Jeans, Lucilla Jen- sen, Ida Johnson, Reva Masoner, Etta Merrill, Ida Oliver, Iva Franklin, Frank Patton, Harold Paulson, Marion Prinsen, Howard Quinn, Paul Reynolds, Elsie Smith, Edith Stacy, Clarice Standley, Mary Swope, Violet Titus, Leonard Tubbs, Genile Whiting, Willis Zimmerman, Pauline Hockaday, Jim Hockaday. 8.11. S. qhg Qnmgt I 9 Z Z jfreshman 3B Baum The Seniors, so proud and grand, Try on us poor Freshies to impose, But though a little green, we'l1 make a stand And show you we're not as fresh as you suppose. Oh! you Sophomores, so wise, ' You're only one step higher than the green, You seem to think you are the guys But your pace is too slow and serene. You call us green and all that But what do we care what you say, For in this very class one year ago you sat, Just as happy, blithe and gay. Though high and mighty you try to appear, You Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, all, When the test comes we have nothing to fear, For if loyalty were needed you'd respond to the call. We think our faculty very fine, Although somtimes a little cranky, They each were young once on a time And no doubt a mischievous Yankee. With unfurled colors of our class, And our motto ever in view We'll let the old difficulties pass, And some day we hope to be Of some good upon this earth. L. C. '25. R- H- 5- he Qlnmet 19 2 2 f .. -3, ,S- f- ,...-un , , .a 'f- fi 1 , A il 4 au . X h 'A -R. , .f . , V ' I x . . ,, v A , Q 4 ,.f'MM Mn- A Pm. Ml,,.Qk ,af .nw , V- 3 .-u ,Ng , K Q z n Q M 1, Q ,Q A - 4 'f' 2, ' i 1 I 2 Q- -It 45 v ' A Es? M4413 x II 2 P' ': ' 452 413144. .41 W fav A Q Maw S- 1133 H W' Es, Sf 2 X, 2 JM '15 si W- S ,pf 1 ww i ,vi 4 . if . .ar vi' . xx af - , x . B. 4 mv wax, 2,45 U . 0 1 V ' I' gf. Q -w H- 1- H M '- g 'Tiff L A SV 1 ' Q L wg Y , w ,gm Q, 53 Q 4 g x X kgs' ,Masai M, Q1,,,,,,1 1 .M 1 l ORGANIZATIONS 1 W B. 11.5. qhg Qlgmgt I9 Z Z Barsitg IK Assuriatinn The Varsity R Association was organized in the earlier years of the Rupert High School, but for some reason was dropped until last year when it was reorgan- ized. Our coach, Marion Betty, was a charter member of this organization. The idea was to promote athletics and encourage the boys to take up athletics. At the first of the school year all letter men met and elected the following offi- cers: President, Lorn Betty: Vice President, Loren Droste: Secretary and Treasurer, Clares Anderson. 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 eligbile for Captain of that team. No man shall wear an R unless he has earned it. Officers of the Varsity R and ach team shall be elected at the end of each season for the following year. Article 2. To receive a Football R 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. ' 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 Rs. ' The 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 UR. 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. 11.11. s. gh, Qgmgt 19 ziz Stuhent wang Assnriatinn The Student Body was organized the second week of school. All students in the high school are members of the organization. The object is to make a better school spirit and to draw all the students into school activities. Several school assemblies were held during the term, and a splendid program was given each time. OFFICERS President ...,..,.,..,..............,...,,.,,,........ Henry Breazeal Vice President .....,.. ........ E dgar Redford Secretary .............. ........... J ulia Toyer Treasurer ......... .......... R alph Long Stuhent Qlnunril The Student Council was just organized last year, and was such a success that it was continued this year. Each class has two representatives, and all student body officers are members. The council decided on school activities and all school affairs and discussed all the troubles of the students in their meetings. Their chief consideration was the welfare of the school as a whole. ' Henry Breazeal, Chairman Mr. Curtis, Faculty Advisor Helen Powell '22, Julia Toyer '22, David McDonough '22, Annie Martin '23, Harold Hawk '23, Edgar Red- ford '23, Ralph Long '23, Emmett Creasey '24, James Allen '24, Keith Redford '25, Pauline Hock- aday '25. B. li. 5. , Qfhg Qlnmgt 19 Z Z X. IQ. Z. flluh The X. Y. Z. Club was organized in the fall of 1921. The membership is composed of Junior and Senior girls. The Junior and Senior Class teachers and post graduates are honorary mem- bers. The purpose of the club is to promote and increase good feeling and friendship among the girls. The club meets twice a month. The officers hold their office one semester. This club helped with the relief Work at Christmas time and have given programs at the Woman's Club. The meetings have been Well attended and it is thought that the future classes will take an interest in the club and make it a permanent organization in this school and also become a part of the Woman's Club. Officers for the year are as follows: First Semester Second Semester Alpha Rutledge .................... President ...,......,........... Dorothy Guyer Hortense Davis ................ Vice President ........ ......... F rances Allen Margaret Scholer .................. Secretary ........ ....... M arjorie Ayers Ann Martin .............. ......... T reasurer ..,...... .......... A udrey Burnett S. il. E. iB. Qlluh The S. J. D. B. was an organization composed of Junior and Senior boys. The object of this club was to promote a better feel- ing and ,spirit among the boys. S. J. D. B.'s obtained the use of the American Legion quarters for a time. Several entertainments and parties Were given by its members, during the school term. The organization has now dis- banded, giving Way to a larger club with a wider purpose. Mr. James Dutro is the founder of the S. J. D. B.'s and We Wish to take this opportunity to thank him for his earnest help and interest. Officers follow: President .............................. Henry Breazeal Hank Vice President ....... ............. C arl Webb Short Sec. and Treas. ...... ......... V erl Roberts Kid 11.11. s. mn qinmgi I9 ziz O IETY RECEPTION FOR THE FROSH On Friday, September 15, the three upper classes entertained the Freshmen in the H. S. gym. The Freshmen weie put thru various forms of initiation and then taken to the Auditorium where a program ,was given-. Before refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, each Frosh was given a green bib and cap to wear. BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL BOYS On Friday, Nov. 18, Mrs. Droste entertained the Football men at her home. A delicious banquet was served to about twenty boys. VARSITY R FEED The Varsity R Boys gave their first feed in the Domestic Science room of the H. S. Each boy invited a lady friend and the affair was a Wonderful success. The feed consisted of turkey, chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, dressing, salads, pie, peaches and cream cake and cof- fee. Toasts were given thruout the feed X. Y. Z. AND S. J. D. B. CLUB PARTY On Monday evening, January 16, the X. Y. Z. and S. J. D. B. Clubs held a joint meeting in the H. S. gym. Games were played until a late hour, then refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. B. H. S. Ehg Qlnmgt IB Z Z SENIOR KID PARTY One of the most unique parties of the year was given on Thursday, Jan. 26 by the Senior Class. Each Senior Was dressed like a kid and games suitable to the occasion wzere played, one being the school that was held. Lorn Betty received the prize of a bottle of milk for the best dressed small boy and Mr. Dutro carried off the prize of animal cookies for being the cutest girl. The Kid idea was also carried out in M the refreshments Which consisted of ginger bread men, animal cookies, all-day suckers and cocoa. BASKETBALL GIRLS' BANQUET On Saturday, Feb. 25, the Basketball Girls gave their annual banquet in the Domestic Science room. A basketball suspended from the ceiling on ribbons formed the centerpiece. A five-course dinner was served, as follows: Tomato Soup Creamed Chicken Baked Potatoes Creamed Peas Rolls and Butter Fruit Salad Mousse and Cake Coffee and Mints After dinner a theatre party was given at the Wilson Theatre. X. Y. Z. VALENTINE On Monday, February 13, the members of the X. Y. Z. Club were entertained at the home of Mildred Gregory. Cards and games were played until a late hour When the Val- entine box was enjoyed by all. Refreshments Were carried out in accordance to the red and White decorations, consisting of cherry sherbet and angel food. R. li. S. qhg mnmgt I9 Z Z DRAMATICS Ellie iltingimm nf il-Iwrts Qlnntenf' Q Dixie Davis, a superstitious southern girl, while visiting at the home of the Lansings, mistakes a city cousin, Miles Alden, for a burglar and attempts to reform him. This unusual beginning ends in a happy love affair between the two. Tom Lansing, a law student, falls in love with Millicent Mer- rill, whose freshman brother, Billy, has fallen into evil Ways. Tom promises Millicent to help Billy in his efforts to reform. Sidney Hilton also loves Millicent and attempts to Win her by force, us- ing Billy as his tool. He tries to fasten upon Billy the stigma of selling the secret signals of the college footgall team. Gretchen, Tom's little sister, discovers the plot and all ends happily. THE CAST Millicent Merrill ..................,..................... Lucy Smith Shirley Reynolds .............................. Mildred Gregory Amy DeClare ......... ................ A lice Hausen Punch ................. ........ M adeline Hanafin Judy ....................... ........ M arjorie Ayers Dixie Davis ............... ................ J ulia Toyer Madge Lansing ............ ......... A lpha Rutledge Eloise, fAn Artistl .......... ......... I Iazel Markle Frances CA Novelistj ..,.. .......,. N onie McKevitt Mrs. Wilburton .,............. ,,,..,. B rietta Abbott Gretchen Lansing ........ ,.,,,,, D orothy Guyer Tilly .......................... ....,.... A dah Wilson Tom Lansing .,....... ...,.,,,.,,.,,, J .ack Ford Miles Alden .......... .,.,,,,, F rank Watson Billy Merrill ............. ,,,,,.,,,.,, R alph Long Ralph Whitney ......... ......,....,,,,,,, L Om Betty Sidney Hil't01'1 .... .... ......,., H e my Breazgal Burglar ....-..----..-- .......... R uie Neilson m. 11. 5. E119 Qlnmgi in z z V., Umahhgfi This farce comedy is based upon the popularity of an only daughter' The frantic attempts of Daddy to keep away suitors creates hilarious situations. His final effort, the posting of a scarlet fever sign outside the house, proves no more successful than the previous attempts-the doctor is one of the suitors. Daddy decides that fate is arrayed against him and graciously gives in and the happy couple are united. THE CAST Mr. Wrexon Brown .............................. Frank Watson Teddy Brown ....,......... ........... V erl Roberts Paul Chester ............ ....... E dgar Redford Thompson ................... .............. C arl Webb Mrs. Wrexon Brown ...... .....,.. E thel Donaldson Nellie Brown ............... ........,... P ansy Stites Mrs. Chester ............ ,.,,,,,,,, F aye Smith Jane .......................................................... Anne Martin il-law the Slurg Grew This comedy was given by the sophomore class the same night as the juniors gave Daddy, The scene is Central Park, Rupert. And several women start talking about some people that have just moved in. All the women have something to add to the story, and thus the story grows. L .. W. B. H. 5. Qlhg Qlnmgt 19 Z Z Uhr Man nn the Klux The Senior Class play, The Man on the Box, is the story of a young army officer who has just returned from abroad. To surprise his sister he dresses like a coachman and is going to drive his sister's coach home. In the confusion he mixes the coach num- bers and drives the coach of Miss Betty Annesley. He, mistaking her for his sister, grabs her out of the carriage and kisses her. She has him arrested, and suspicioning that he is no coachman, hires him for revenge. He is in love with her, but dares not tell her the truth. After many trials and embarrassments are met by him, his true person is revealed and the usual happy ending follows. CAST Lieutenant Robert Worburton ,................... J ack Ford Mr. Charles Henderson ...................,.. Henry Br6aZ69.1 Col. George Annesley ........ .......... C lare Mackrill Count Karloff ................. .... ................ L 0 rn Betty Col. Frank Raleigh ...... ....... M errill McKendrick Monsieur Pierre .....,.. .............. F rank Anderson Magistrate Watts ...... .......... D avid McDonough Clerk of the Court .......... .......... E dward Johnson Officer O'Brien ......... .................... L orn Betty Officer Cassidy ........ .......... F rank Anderson William .......................,. .X ........ Edward Johnson Miss Betty Annesley .,....... ............ A dah Wilson Miss Nancy Worburton ..... ........ N onie McKevitt Mrs. Conway .................,.. .....,....., L ucy Smith Cora ............................... ......... D orothy Guyer E112 Qlnnwt 'H 2 2 B.1ti.S. E113 Qlnmgt I9 Z Z Ihr High Srhnnl llbrrhestra For several years the high school has been without an orches- tra, but at the beginning of the year Mrs. Halliday perfected plans for an organization. All students who were able to play at once responded to the call, and have practiced during the year. The orchestra has played at all high school entertainments and is an organization to be proud of. The success has been Wholly due to the directing of Mrs. Halliday. FIRST VIOLINS Herbert Moy Breitta Abbott Katherine Shoenhals SECOND VIOLINS Merlin Bowman Frank Watson CORNETS John Ross Will Henscheid CLAIRNETSS Lucy Smith Harold Hawk TROMBONES Carl Webb Darwin Burhger DRUMS Lloyd Rieman XYLOPHONE Thelma Boyer PIANO Berenice Anderson CONDUCTOR Mrs. T. W. Halliday 5- Ghz Qinmet 1 9 2 2 Seninr Glass Sung Where is the school that's a little dearer? Where are your classmates a little nearer? In our old Rupert High. There's where the friendship is always a pleasure Where it's a thing you can always treasure A Where friends are all that friends can measure They're in the Senior Class. Where are the best in all the classes? All the best of the lads and lassies? They're in the Senior Class. The Freshies, Sophs and Juniors clever They are all fine and we like them everg May we all be united and separated never While we're the Senior Class. What are the colors we love so dearly? What are the ones more than colors merely? The Navy Blue and White. What is the sweetest flower that grows? The sweetest is the pure-white roselg The class who has it is the one who knows 5 The class of the Rupert High. 'ma T W a+ , I I Gills Qlnmrt I I ATHLETICS WQX V m. 11. 5. ' qhg qgnmgi I 1922 2.3.5. Ghz Qh ngt 1922 ifnnthall Football started September 14, with only a few out for practice, but they were out for honors. After several attempts a scrimmage team was rousted out and some good practice followed. Chances for a championship team looked pretty good after a. hard fought game with Oakley. Much credit goes to Coach Betty and Harmon Hosier, the latter taking charge of the team while Betty was away: also to some of the old stars that turned out and gave the boys some good scrimmage. Although the season looked gloomy from the financial point we made the best of lt. Line-Up Anderson tcaptalnl ..... ...................... ............. C e nter Droste ..,,.................... ...... R ight Guard Hammer ............. ........... Left Guard Hoopes .................. ........ R ight Tackle Clifford Mackrill .... .......- L eft Tackle Stone ,..,.,...,........... ....... R ight End Breazeal ,,,, ........... L eft End Mackrlll ..... ............. F ull lil-ack Betty ....... ......... L eft Halfback long ......,. ....... R ight Halfback Sullivan .............,....................,.....,............,... .......... Q uarterback Subs: Roe, Bell, Nelson and Sullivan. Betty w-is r-nr main star, as his knowledge, weight and end run- ning was unexcelled. Anderson at center showed remarkable skill at breaking thrn line. Breazeal showed the old fighting spirit that lt takes to win. Mackrill took care of his side of the line in a way that was not to he surpassed. He is fast and a hard hitter. Hoopes, Clifford Mackrill, Hammer, Droste and- Sullivan took the game with the real fighting spirit. SCHEDULE September 30-Oakley came to Rupert only to meet utter defeat, the flnol score being 7 to 0. This gave us more encouragement and more men turned out for practice. October 7-Our warriors went to Albion and played a star game, downing the Albion llghters. Score 26-0. October 14-Paul came over and gave us an afternoon of fun and returned with the small end of the score, 36-0. October 20-Burley with her large delegation of teachers, challenged us to a royal battle, and of course our men of might jumped at the chance. This was an exc'tlng game, but we returned with the big end of the score, the final count belng 26-17. October 28-This was a very fascinating, exciting and thrilling game. Rupert gave American Falls the small end of the score as usual, doubling the count, which was 20-10. The great spectacular feat of this game was a pass from Mackrill to Brezeal in the last quarter. November 4--Filer's lightweights gave us our first defeat, the final score being Filer 35, R. H. S. tunaccountablel. Nan-tnber 11-Armistice Day was another unlucky day for us W.. xvent to the town of Wendell to play the championship game of Southern Idaho. We suffered our svcnnd and last defeat by two points, the final score 14-16. Efhe Qlumet 1922 3- H- 5' tithe Qlnmzt I 9 2 2 Basketball Basketball started at the close of the football season with about fifteen men out for practice. The letter men were the Mack- rill brothers. With the material on hand prospects for a prosper- ous season looked bright. At the close of a couple of weeks there were only about ten regulars out for practice. The line up for the season was selected after the first game played which was with Albion, and Clare Mackrill elected captain. The line up for the season was as follows: Clifford Mackrill, C. Hammer, Forwards. Clare Mackrill, Center fcaptainj. Humbelt, Hoopes, Guards. Substitutes: Burgher, Anderson and Sullivan. Out of the sixteen games played before the tournament Ru- peit lost five, Oakley winning two, Burley two and the Irrigators one. Throughout the season Clare Mackrill led in points, making 141, but was followed closely by Cliff, who made 85 points. At the tournament Rupert met Oakley, the strongest team present and was defeated by a score of 26-41. Rupert then met Burley and was again defeated in a hard fought game by a close score. Rupert succeeded in placing one man, Clare Mackrill, on the Southern Idaho second team. Much of the success of the season was due to the coaching of M. P. Betty. B. H. S. Uhr fiinmet ,Q Z Z wez.8 W B. H. S. qhg Qlnmgt I9 Z Z liirls' lllaskethall The girls with much enthusiasm began to practice basket ball the latter part of October. From twelve to fifteen girls were out practicing every evening. Good team Work and sportsmanship were developed which made them the swiftest team in Southern Idaho. The first game was played with Paul just before the holi- days. Six games were played during the season with the follow- ing teams: Paul, Wendell, Jerome and Buhl. All games wlere won by our team except the one with Wendell. There is much good material for a team the coming year as Lucy Smith, captain, is the only one on the team that graduates this year. We also had a good second team the past year. The line-up for the year was as follows: Melissa Merrill and Margaret Keefe, forwards 5 Lucy Smith, jumping center, Pansy Stites, running centerg Clara Lappens and Elsie Fackrell, guards, Nonie McKevitt and Winifred Haynes, substitutes. ' B I. 5. Qlhg Qlnmgt I9 Z Z Songs the Seninrs Sing Adah- I Ain't Got No Time to Have the Blues. Marjorie- Lonesome That's All. Lucy- Bow Wow Blues. 1 N onie- Dreaming.' Julia- Ain't We Got Fun? Alice H.- Daddy, Mildred B.-- When Shall We Meet Again? Frank Hunter-'How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on Farm? Edward- Nobody Knows How Dry I Am. T Frank A.- When the Moonshines on the Moonshinef' Lila- Just Keep a Thot for Me. Mable- I Need Thee Every Hour. Nellie N.-- I Might Be Your Once In AWhile. Nellie M.- Keep the Home Fires Burning. Jack- What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For When They Don't Mean What They Say? David-- I'll Come Back to You Maybe. Lorn- Lulu. Clare- When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget. Mildred- When You're Gone I Won't Forget. Merrill- I Ain't Nobody's Darling. Berenice- There's a Long, Long Trail. Breitta- The Only Heart Broken Was Mine. Gerhart- Till We Meet Again. Dorothy- Don't Cry Little Girl, Don't Cry. Hazel- I Ain't Got Nobody. Pearl- Legend of Pearl's. Madeline- lt's a Long Way to Shoshone. Lelah- I Love You the B-E-S-T Best. Virginia- Smiles Alpha Why Dear. Helen- Snooky Ukum's. Catherine- K-K-Katy. Clara- Leave Me With a Smile. Margaret- Just Wait and See. Lillian- There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Little Girl. Russell- Drowsy Head. Henry4 You'd Be Surprised. Alice A.- Alice Where Art Thou. B. H. 5- Ihr Qlnmet 19 2 2 Sept. 5- Sept. 6- alenimr School days. Dear old Golden Rule days. Oh, the Freshies! A few high school students found among them. Sept. 7-Assembly. Mr. Curtis gives some good advice-fno daring deeds on the water tower. Sept. SSpt. 8-Senior class organizes. Jack takes the helm. 9-All set for a year's work. Sept. 12-Several French students gracefully retire from class. Work too easy. Sept. 13 -New Senior girl.' Jack seems interested. Sept. 14-Henry elected president of S. B. A. Sept. 16-Freshmen reception. They travel the rough and rugged road thru the upper halls, but receive a royal welcome. Sept. 19-Seniors choose class rings. Unanimous decision? Sept. Z0-We find the people of the Brooklyn caravan just like the rest of us Wild Westerners. Sept. 21-Who said football? Of course the girls will boost. Sept. 22-Several students skip to the Burley fair. Sept. 22--Mr. Curtis sees fair-goers in session after school. Oct. 3-Junior-Senior girls organize X. Y. Z. club. Oct. Oct. M rs. sembly. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 4-Oakley football team vi its Rupert. We're a rough bunch. 6-Mrs. M. J. Sweeley, president of the Federation of Women's clubs, and L. R. Green, state president of Women's clubs, each address the students ln as- Mr. Curtis needs some brain scintillations in his chemistry class, 7.. 12-Assembly. Sing Old Black Joe. 14-Special girls' assembly. 25-Boys journey to Albion. 27-Everybody buying tickets. 28-Big game with American Falls. I'll say we did. 31-Freshmen Hallowe'en party. 1-Heated debate in history assembly. 2-Dr. Fayre Kenagy entertains the students with a talk on Why choose his profession. Nov. 3-Football game with Filer. Everyone out to see us win t?l Nov. 4-Seniors have a steak fry on river bank. Nov. 11-Armistice program in auditorium. Mr. Hosier speaks. Nov. 15-fSenior class has a peace conference. All nations represented. Nov. 16-Assembly. Rain. Nov. 17--More rain. Nov. 18-And still it rains. Nov. 21-Merrill is unconscious of affairs throughout English period. Nov. 29-Seniors heard chanting their class song in the region of the gym. Nov. 30-They display their pennant and sing their song in assembly. Dec Dec. Dec. Tlec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. .1-Valiantly defending their colors. 2--Black eyes still indicate signs of waving colors. 5-H2S penetrates the high school. Mr. Tweedy catches the culprit. 9-Basketball in full swing. Girls win from Paul and boys win from Burley, 19-Snowball circulates throughout study hall. 19-Snowball circulates throughout study hall. Freshmen take front seats. 23--Big Christman tree in auditorium: candy distributed to the Freshmen. 2--Freshmen appear with new assortment of 'ribbons and neckties, 3-Mr. Curtis plays physician and surgeon in class. Bessie spills sulphuric. 6-University of Idaho Glee club boys give us a. treat. 12-Lots of commotion behind stage curtain. 13-Presentation of The Kingdom of Hearts Content. 16-New Freshman class-50 of them. Enrollment reaches 300. 24-34 degrees below zero. Red noses. he ll. I. 5. E113 Qlnmgt IB Z Z Jan. 25-Students give assembly. Boys get R's. Jan 26-Senior kid party. Jan. 27-Lessons sound like the results of the night before. Jan. 30-Dr. Bryan speaks to the high school about Idaho schools. Feb. 3-Debate teams present strong arguments but lose to Oakley. Feb. 6?Senior girls change dresses to fuss teachers. Jack offers to change with Miss Henderson. Feb. 8-Mr. Curtis gives a sketch of Lincoln's life in assembly. Feb. 10-Basketball girls have a jolly time at Wendell and Jerome. Feb. 13-Mr. Curtis entertains the sophomore class on the 70 dollar subject. Feb. 15-Big Annual drive-250 copies sold. Mr. Curtis calls on Rule to de- fend his money. Feb. 17-Half holiday. Buhl B. B. girls here. Juniors have a candy sale. Henry escorts girls to the train. Big victoryf?J in the evening--Oakley wins, 23 to 18. Spelling 90 percent. Feb. 20 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 27 team answers to Burley's challenge. Rupert score, 95 percent: Burley, -Honor roll published-27 girls and 3 boys. 21-Lucy decides that Lotus-eaters are bugs. 22-Mr. Redford, president of the school board, addresses the high school. 23-- Ornery roll appears. 24 Basketball girls' banquet in D. S. room. -Mr. Curtis gives chemistry class in auditorium. SOME bright students. 1-Mr. Curtis tells of his experiences as a Rhodes scholar. 2--Declamatory contest. Frank Watson, Evelyn Redford and Elsie Fack- rell chosen to represent Rupert. April 13-Senior Sneak day in all its glory. April 14-Faculty and rest of school glad to see the smiling faces of the Seniors brighten the halls again. April 17- See you ln Pocatello. April 18-Boys leave for Pocatello: a bright looking bunch. R. H. S. proud ot them. April 19-What's a school without live wires? For they are all in Pocatello. April 20-Bright day. Several students missing ,from school. April 21-Many nervous truants pay visits to Supt. Tweedy. April 24.-Senior party at Betty's. Lorn proved himself a very good host, April 25-One of O'Henry's stories turned over to Mr. d'Easum, supposed to be original. Too bad, but Mr. d'Easum had read it before. April 26-Faculty and students tortured in assembly with reports on Pocatello conference. Rotary club gives Senior boys and Eighth Grade boys banquet at Caledonian. April 27--Hall's a popular place: looks like art museum. April 28--HOLIDAY! May 1-Burglarsl Office broken into. May 3-Senior banquet. May 6+Senior party at Helen's. May 11-Seniors getting ready for class play. May 14--Baccalaureate sermon. May 17 May 18 May 19 -Commencement-President A. H. Upham of the University of Idaho. -Junior-Senior picnic. -The class of 1922, with 38 members, goes to larger opportunities, 1- F- 5- Ghz Qlnmet IBZZ Alumni 1017 Josephine Throckmorton Cfeacherl ..........,..... George Sullivan ,...,,,,.,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fred VanAntwerp ..,,,,....,,....,.,,.....,,.,, Mrs. Finner lEthel Flakej ...,,....,,.,, Riley Williams ...................,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., Mrs. Chamberlain lDora Moncurl ..,... Floyd Hagan ,...........,,,,,.,...,....,,...,.... Chester Williams ...,.....,.. ......., ,.,.,,,,...., . . Ruth Slms tTeacherl ................................ Mrs. Frank Pringle tGrace Hutchlnsl ..... Lucy Jensen 4'l'eacherl .......................... Fletcher Haynes ........................ W ......... Mollie Levy ...... , .................. Marjorie Treiber ..............................,,.... Walter Trelber lDeceasedJ ..........,............... Lucy Throckmorton tStudent U. of I.J ...... Mrs. Ralph Sherrill fBrownie Haynes ...... Vera Farabee .......................................... Clifford Burgher lstudentl ...........,.... Mrs. Ira Setters flva Frlendl ..... Mildred Nickerson lTeacherl ..... Neil Irving tStudent U. of IJ ..... ......... 1018 Paul Hutton lFarmerl -- ..,.., ,,.,,,,, . Louise Kenagy fStudent7 .... Bessie Hardin ............,,....,.. Curtls Martin ....................... Mayme Sims fTeacherJ ...... Edward Lundy .................. I-Iildred Crockett .......... Wilbur Disney ............................. Fern Faree lTeacherJ ................... Arthur Sllffe Student 0. A. C I .l ..... Ernest Oliver .................................. Bernice Hawks lMarrledJ .... ....Hi1l City, Idaho Acequia, Idaho Sparland, Ill. Twin Falls, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Arco, Idaho Boise, Idaho Washington, D. C. Pioneer, Idaho ..........Burley. Idaho ...........Paul, Idaho .Portland, Oregon ....Caldwell, Idaho ..............---+........... ......Moscow, Idaho .......Seattle, Wash. Rupert, Idaho ......Palo Alto. Calif. .......Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho ......Moscow, Idaho Rupert. Idaho Berkeley, Calif. ............Bolse, Idaho ........San Jose, Calif. ...........Roberts, Idaho ................Rupert, Idaho .......Hood River, Oregon Rupert, Idaho Corvallis, Hawaiian Islands Adeline Gibson ......................... hhnhn R George Haggerty tstudentl ....... .-.-----.-.-'-. Ohio Ruby Irving fTeacherl ........................ --..- E den Idaho Mrs. Haufman lOpal Johnsonl .............. --..---- ' Declo' Idaho Mrs. Frank Ballard 1HiIda Williamsl ...... .-.---'--. R upert: Idaho Bef' Bowlby ----------------------------'-'----------'-------- ----. W Bndell, ,Idaho Irene Quilllan ................................................,. .-.--.. R upert Idaho Rodney Goodman iStudentJ ........................,..., '--.- C hicigo In Phosla, Humphries lMisslonary to Canada! ..... .-.---..-...- ' ' Leland Scott ..................................................... .... Catherine Clark lTeacherl ............................ ...,..,,,,, ,,,-, D ' Acggfii' E222 Arthur Sawyer fStudent U. of IJ ....... ,..,,, ,,,.,,,--. . I . Moscow: Idaho Pearl Johnson lTeach8l'J ------------------.. ...,., S Q, Anthony Idaho Ferrel Thompson lstudent U. of CJ ..... -.-h ....'- B O umef. Colo an-nam Dllle Ufeacherl ....----.............. , ,,,,. ,,,, N ,,tus,'Idah6 Glenn Frank 1Frudentl ..... .. - Uregnn 115- Tlihe Qlumet ' 9 2 2 1919 Hyman Levy . . .. ............... ......,.... -------- R U pert- Idaho Icey Sullivan 1Teacherl ...... .. ..... POCatell0. 1413210 Emmett Endters ................................. ....... O rland, Calif- Esther Quillian ......,.........,,.,,.,,,.,........... Rupert. Idahv Philip Remsburg fStudent U. of I.J .... ....... M OSCOW. 1118110 Grace Downard qTeacherJ ,................ ....... P ioneer, Idaho Dolly Scheffel .................................. ...... R upert, Idaho Dorothy DeMary iStudentJ ......... ...... G Oodlng. Idahv Myrl Nutting fstudentl ................... ....... A lblon, Idaho Harriet Throckmorton fStudentJ ,,... ..... G ooding, Idaho Mildred Toyer CStudent I. T. IJ .... ...... P ocatello, Idaho Frances Hawks 1TeacherJ .,......... .... C astleford, Idaho Elzie Nutting ...................................... ...... R upert, Idaho Blanche Conover ...................................... ....., R upert, Idaho Mrs. Elzie Nutting fLenore Wignalll ,,,,. .,,, R upert, Idaho Mrs. Jennison fHortense Jnsenl .,,,...... ,,,, R upert, Idaho Chester Wright lStudent U. of 1.57 .... ..... M oscow, Idaho Jessie Jensen iTeacherl ....,............... ...........,....... V iew, Idaho Ruth Hackworth fTeacherJ ..........,......,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, R upert, Idaho Irma Young iTeacherl ...................................... American Falls, Idaho William Cole fMissionary to New Zealandl ..... ...................,,....,,.....,,,,,,.,.,, Dorothy Reidesal .............................................. ................... ..............,,..,. 1920 Bernard Shaw fStudent U. of IJ .... ............,. ....... M 0 scow, Idaho Virgie Parker fTeacherJ ............... ,,,,.... ........., P a ul, Idaho Edith Dille fTeacheI'J .......................... ,,,,.,,, J uniper, Idaho Raymond Craven fStudent I. T. IJ .... ...... P ocatello, Idaho Amy Bouse iTeacherl ....................... ............ G ilium School Lillian VanAntwerp ........................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R upert, Idaho James Pringle ......................................., Cleland Sullivan CStudent U. of I. ......... . Mrs. Robt. Brockie iHelen Ellsworthl ..... Hattie Anderson fTeacherJ ,.,....,,,,,.,.,,,,, Donald Allen CStudent I. T. 1.1 ......... John Remsburg ...............................,,, Mrs. Marshall iDelphine Endtersl .... Irene M ers y ........................................ Dwight Disney fStudent U. of IJ ..... Royal Irving fStudent U. of I.J Ethel Templin ................................. Beryl Wright iStudent U. of LJ ..... Hazel Jensen fTeacherJ ........... Jesse Stout ................ ............ - Emma. Orton lStudentl ........ Mary O'Donne1 ITeacherl ...... Russell Smith lStudentJ ........... Jack Fahl lStudent U. of WJ ...... Winona Adams iAStudent3 ....... Eloise King CStudent I. T. IJ . David Nutting ............................ Reed Throckmorton ................ Julia, Lundy lStudentJ .............. Minnie Graham fStudentJ ........... William Davis CStudent I. T. IJ .... Neal Templin ........................ ..--.... Birdie Titus tStudentl ...... Edith Green CSUIGGIIU -------- Bertha Smith iTeacherl ...... American Falls, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Acequia, Idaho Empire, .,.....Pocatello Rupert Idaho Idaho Idaho Portland, Dregon Rupert, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Burley, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Declo, Idaho Rupert, Idaho LosAngeles, Calif. Oakley, Idaho St. Louis Seattle, Wash. Albion, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Rupert, Idaho California Gooding, Idaho Rochester, Minn. Pocatello, Idaho Burley, Spokane, Rupert, Paul, Idaho Wash. Idaho Idaho B. ll. S. Ihg Qumgt I9 Z Z 1021 Earl Jensen tstudentl ...... ...,.,.,...,. Be tham, Nebraska Robert Bouse ................,.,,,., ,.A..,....... R upert, Idaho Louise Goff IStudentl ............, .......,. A lbiou, Idaho John Brlckman IStudentJ ...... ,,... . .. Albion, Idaho Ethel Clark ITeachex-I .....,. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,...,.. , Hoyt McNitt ...................... .,......... C alitornia Margaret Creasey ............... ...... R upert, Idaho Eugene Keete ....................... ,..,,,. R upert, Idaho Marlon Condy IStudentJ ....,.... ,,,,, A lbion, fdaho Herbert Adams fStudeutJ .......,. ,,,,,,..., A lbion, Idaho Christine King ITeacherJ .,.,....,..,, ,,.,,.. K enyon, Idaho Robert Throckmorton IP. GJ ...,... ..... R upert, Idaho Dora Williams IStudentl ............ . .,.,., Albion Idaho Richard McKivett .................,.,,.,. ,,,,, R upon, Idaho DeLoss Gardner ........................... ,,,,,,,, R upert, Idaho Anna, Louise Stltes lTeacherJ ..,... ,,,,,, D owney, Idaho Gordon Hockaday fStudentJ ............ ,,,,,,,., A lbion, Idaho Charles I-Iausen IStudent U. ot I.l ....... ........ M oscow, Idaho Ethyle Dgwd IStudentJ .................... ..... A lbion, Idaho Earl We b ...................................... ..... R upert, Idaho Elizabeth Anderson IStudentJ ...... ....... A lbion, Idaho Courtney Eddy IP. CJ ...................,........................... ......... .,,.,...... R u pert, Idaho Velma Laxton QTeacherJ ........................,.............................. ........ K ing Hill Idaho Bright Sagings Mr. Curtis in Chem.: You people ought to be able to under- stand that, because when I can understand it the simplest, dumb- est thing ought to be able to understand it. Mr. d'Easum Cln economicsj The modern industrial day may be said to begin with fWatt5. Hunter ffrom the back rowh The seven o'clock whistle. Mr. d'Easum: What do you know about Fielding? Plank: Nothing much I always play first base. Miss Henderson: What is the best way to prevent blind- ness? Lorn B.: To keep your eyes ope E. 11.5. I qhg Qlumgt I B Z Z Elhe men mehinil thc Bunk These firms have made possible the 1922 Comet and are Worthy of your patronage: R. S. Hite Basket Grocery. Stag Billiard Hall. Manhattan Cafe. Red Cross Pharmacy First National Bank. Chocolate Shop. Rexall Pharmacy. Project Billiard Hall. Rupert National Bank. Farmers Sz Merchants Bank. G. A. Scholer. Dr. J. M.,Scholer. The News. J. C. Penney Co. Morgart Sz Daly. Golden Rule Store. Skaggs United Stores. Caledonian Hotel. Allen Drug Store. Whitley Sz Durant. W. H. Disney Co. A. H. Smith. W. B. Hardy. City Electric Cafe. Rupert Harness Sz Saddlery. Rupert Auto Sz Supply Co. J. O. Werntz. Roper's. ' W. L. Boyer. Allen Transfer Co. Wrights Sz Sons Store. Mrs. Maynard. W. E. Gelling. B- H- 5- The Qlnmet 19 2 2 Bright Sagings Curtis answering door and announces: J ack Ford is wanted down below. David M.: Say, loan me a dollar, will you? 37 Rieu N.: Only got ninety cents. David M.: Loan me that and owe me a dime. Miss Z.: Lo1n, what do you expect to be when you get out 77 of school? Lorn B.: An old man. Nice day, said Dutro as he hit his finger with the hammer. Edith Greene: Do you know Poe's Raven? Edith Sims: Who's the girl. 77 Lucy S.: How dare you swear before me. Frank H.: How did I know that you wanted to swear first? David- What is the height of your ambitions? J ack- I don't know exactly- but she does come about to my shoulder. ' Lela: Helen says that you are two-faced. Frank: You believe me, don't you? Lela: Well, I don't think that you would wear that face if you had another- THE END ls this the end ot a perfect book? As lt was of a perfect day? Are all these pains which we have took, To be read or cast away? Will readers when they look at it, Be fascinated so? Will they look wild-eyed, and stare a bit And wonder who made it go? Now I'll tell you the facts about us guys, We started something new. And I know you will criticize, For our troubles were not few. So when you look this Annual through. And regret the cash you spent, Remember, it's just and kind of you To laugh and be content. ,egg .,, -. Y.