Rupert High School - Comet Yearbook (Rupert, ID)

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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'

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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

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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