Rupert High School - Comet Yearbook (Rupert, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1923 volume:

deaf? 543343 - ff-3.11-3 25' 1 V. -A.. . , Q V . .. .,...V.,,..,. ,. A- .Q f,g.- 'r w'fVVf,V,VVV, V. -V Vs:,,. .,., -V .V . ,. -.,.V V , ..-1143: . . . -.,-vw-,H- - i15:.Vv V.- V vrg?VxV v ,. 0' . -V ff . . . - V- V -. Q-V ff ' , ' jy.V 1:54 55 ' ifffw . . - If-'ffiPEa. ,'V'fZ':.?i-Eff6F5 4:f'f::n77J '5,f '-fvflg ' 'i: 1g. -W 55f'V.,'i1 'w,:l3, ' 2152.35 f':'J.g15 3: ,Q ' fi'.Vg7. 5 ' ' 'M 'V V' ' ' ' V Y A V ' V' ,4w,,, ..z.-.,g4, fffwvmf- R QV . V . .V V. J, 11, V VL f . V, -5, W. ,V P' V ' 1 Wglff, .Xa 55 sf M , ' V2 gf J mg ' 1493.3 K . af . V V . vb .,, , ?f!?::V9'-.' 'i1 1 .-.V-Vs-1 . '- -V . . . . A . 'U . . ,V - xv . ,.. VVV. 1 -.11 gf- V ,.,V' V:-M 73 . A 11' : xV,,:L.+ if: --':f1 1 .1 - 'i gf-V455V.gffgff , 'ii 9iVVVS3f-F5 . Y VQQQEA, 1-1ff ' 2. -. YQ 'i?'TfTEI.miE','Q-3' ' . -aa. 9 1 - '- .--1 V' '1- Wf iefbwlid zrsgzev. -1-fx .fa-'zfff'f5f'?. .,. V. . f' H If -' If-.-21-2 11fsf.V:fVf'r 9- f.:': ,f-sh - V j1 !f4ff.i', .Af -.1 H ,VF -V -,.,,,,VV5f. V - ig 1- V VV - V . if gg:s5VQ,,,.- f rv 91 L -up - ay- .V -95 : 4 V .. f... ff.-f'.:' V-,. 2fq.vg..,Vy -V :,,, YQ V Q H4 .w-pw V+'I+f:1-g farm, -.Vf.VV, e- , ' ' ' . Van-- . n 1,- f2fr:,gwf.'f-1' 'irf r' HJ-'2rf?xf '. -.',. I Vfsilififf-.Vfbyifsezgy JV 'A -. . 'e -...Vp 1 ,ffm ,-,- 'f V. . x,VV-' vi' A.-.VLV3.-:1.n V' - VV L'1'-'f'- '?'i5.1,--1V,-L-1' Q-i5qfV.mfV 'V-.5 . M .5591 we-Va.. V' q 4 , : S w V j- . f' ' .- -Q. U 7,59 N., s H 'V J. .5 -V-wx -Va. I v- . . 'v'55V1Vg n:-,Q . fA5:n:V.?ff1ps Vg. I 1 . -2 ' 5 - Y- a 3 Vkfcau- .1 N. T3-Q:-W4 ...QT '-VV AT - 21 .31V3:g:V2if:g...:Vg M W' fa-fif gw-,:ig..f.., VW . .1 ,....:x.VQ4- V 5, V 2:-f fx-S . Vi jx :gui ?3' ' .V .. . ....5gi.gg'v4 , . fffwwmssiz. . 4. .3 V' :QQQVQEJQV-'::fm,f-'Q'-32-,s .ilfgrw 2f :',.:'1?fiV 'Jem 1 ' :KW . 1 .V 1: ww' VV .f mx' 2-Jima 3fV,w..Fe A ,-5231. FH.. W 3-fe cf F MQQIQ.: v M M x,4H.: , -5':m -J' 'Qs 1.2335 QS hr a:f'..g V i' rggv gx , 391935 ,QP 3. VH. li. we 1, H. .:s35V4,.V.'- m f -gf mm - ' - 3,,gs... .sf Q +1 231 ' 1531 V N - hr' h 6 V ,QQ WV ,b,,xV-..-wa..-43.1 .1 - -2 - gf' ' V '- -'-, -fn V Xin - V ,af-.1.f:,u . wqg:-:Ls . 'nr a. -- 5, -V - F15 V g.3 7V2r5-Maia., -C M . V me A ,T m 4-449, ,ig 83,5 , . www, 1 nlfgin- UAV V. .. Z1 M. my ,Q aw VV 1. fJX?'7 :' '?V'1'f ,am i- V V 142, 'f-AFL 5' l 4' U.- EW V- Y' '-.1 ' '17'5 f ' V - . 1 ,.. f ' -E EF 1.-'ff l ' gi 175' . i: .f: ' . -lf? ' '- 5251- '1-wi ' -- 2-'E-'Er e -. M i? , 'H - 2-fx, '-'iv '25 + Sa'V- .1 -A fw -: 'fig V Ff?5 'Qfifi u, ?'?3J ' ' '. 1 -H.-4 . ,.1.- -3- -V Q. 'TT Zi , . . , . . ., H.. . ..'..., . ., .........Q, . IV .. 4, . . VV- . ,. . L - H.,-V - s f Q .. 2 . if 9 ggi 'FK me ' 5? M ri- .sag S Y S ' 'b ' H JF ' - - -'-z -V , ' -. -V., - - -. .--, - V -V. --.- A 'ev , 'Q' -f- .L-' ' Vfb-g-, V . ' -1,-4V-. ' -AV, -,W ,Qi ' -- my :. ' m '.,,,f . aff, .fry 2+ .arg-f :-'ff Vilkvifq-Efjjjil jf-1 V' ,,.,V 1., 051' .15 Y? VV... 5 :-.gg V 'fgaitg 1Vg5ag5Vng- - -f 5 ' V f A . ' - V5,.w,,,w'w,,?,Q1 'Vx V V .- V v1 6 N mf -' 1 1 4 1 1 V .,,..V,.,bd?t ip.. .. Ar -,nggkqgx , 3' VV! -'RQ '11 V-4n,,fg'tAy,.2S' ffm' P af-,f Pr,-f J-V .3 was 4 E 11 ffl.. 1-gb 4 f-v. gl VV VVVVVV fm.. AV .J-5... gk .Eb HV sf M. V V-.VV ., WW V V3 Ms.:-M Wqdf fav- . 1.5 4. ' :N 'E 1 'Q V.3?.f. V . ,.1,'7r.f kai I 'X ' 1 '2 'f g'1- 5 2. -'r11 kI'-3152 ' M ' ' - 4 T-VV 2' 32 x , .Q -' can-? f'Q. -Q ' -ifg, . .ug '. fifw V,.- 'F 'iLV'yj? 'r,' V .. f:.V,'- ' Vi .. ' ' 1 V- fplgg ' hgh , if ,VV '-fr, ' V V. .,.. Y. - . .. -.. V- . . 1 . , . . , ,, V, ...- -f' fav,-..:.vV- .f V.-:A:1,.-1... geff nfl' fi. AW V -V. 'ww ' ' f -5' ef . V V-aa V - Nm. , .5 lr. L 57 Lf3'f1' ,': L !L2L 'i:3E: 'ff' VS' K H 'Y' . J ' V - V, V f f' . V. ff -- . t.+.e-vim' mv -'- fffga -1 Suriiwyffi T J V, V- Q ,ff fa...-+ 1- '- ,,,j V.-421, ygig. ,-Lf V eq .. .wi V VV -L ' 7.-V 1 fc 3:7 ,gi f V 3- 79 35353-' fu-,sg ,M -2: . Q. 'ff-I ry.-Lr,' 1, rf., VV-- . Vi-i ffy 1 V, - V3 - -V .M ifggz-V Va ,,uw,,,p2f V:ga ,, .V,,r5f1 Va . . VV.. . M , Q. - - .. .,V.z.:nV- -.,..f -A +4.51 Vff,-.Qs-VV V ' 'W' ' - :V--. BL 1392.-' VP -ff'-1, L ':'Y1'. 'Sf.fRf,i' -'.gf:5.x'2.- - ' ' V ' V V, V V N ' mg, V ' 1 ff-'1,..':j,.VV. 'fx-Vg: ...MV VA V VJ 1 VV,-VV V? V V V ,fig 1 wg J- WV ,Va ,,,,.js. -ff W- V, :YQQQ 1 -Q.,-lg,-fix-if3gVV:A-44 - . -an ,V Jw 4. -1 V4 K L:i:l:QQ5:V A :il tEgVVLV-flvL V+5,iE3VG.. ,RV ' .4 V, ,VV ., pgwb -H js Vi -: :VN--, ' 1' J 'M 1 -'CHv'5'2:f 5 ff-Ve:.V . Q55 5 :g'f'fif32.i' iM.L?'f4f ': :i ': ,-is gfg.Vgg1a1 fag: ,-4- V .. -' ,View --ff ' 'V -31 : 'I 1 'V V-'5Z' 1- 'W V' ' V 'R fi ' V. ' -. -- my ..w'V-9,5-V 'M EQ :req 3- V ,r .V .V.. V wi w .. 4 Q , . . , ff . V .: Qs- ' 4 1,-.w..gsgvV J, ' VV V V, H iff- ,.3 ' m g, HL-+1 Q, -- 'V ' 9 .V,-.V. f-Jigga: ', V .1 -.V-. 5-1, -. V, ,,2,sg, as ,V.,, V. 4 Hama gy V. f.5.fQaw-QM fm-W... V MV' V.. :VV W 3 56,448 i ig N L S ,Q Egg' .g,pg, A54 ,335 .V,-5 Q .2 ff :V .,,3Q,'-..-,. . 4. I -ef '..::,1r'.r' , V f '+ ' 13:2 msg 11:1-'V-: V AV f- ,Ji-' ' :-. 1'-.as iff-:fa 'Nia 'E1mV.EV:.,.'H'Mf QA.. . IW.. 1,2 41- E 11 f- - V .. 1liP'+:.':',4i f'7'E1 V 'i'?'f,J3'f'f'. ' f-gm' 51.21-352133-5fV.. fif'.-Qiifihiiaiz' -. fn filvigififi, H-Iwi? M ' fr 1 ' , ,gf .ig A we 5-zg,,,fH .V . ..fi S .V 1+ W W 1 1 ' F k ., in .- n '- Q 4150 3 g ki I 'P' Vg... 2 if 5195, ...PJ P nw-1 1,94 ,W www -hsshf' 'Wag ,sf . K- 1' ,W w i J , .. , .S . ,H . .. V ep vzgv' V.-.,.. . .,..Vw. 1 . Ai? V' 'YV , : 1 ' V ,J V f . .-t Vdkfzg, Y- lf ., T 1.4 1 N.. , 1- ' V .5 V , -' V -J 1 .,., V :V-. :V-4 -.Vf .. -- w- - .lf M ? f W xi?-1 ,'f41V1a1?:5w 4- M5 'lv-:-V.mi '?1i'V-S 'ffigekf .... 'V ff HTQ11' - V Vai... V. . V V 1 -J. - .1 f ? if if ' 1 2 , F 2f.A' L 'imfV. 4 'fgQfwig.V'1H fri4s 5'5?Ei'f5E?.' ' 1. .- P 1. , , , , .-lwii - we fV fV'f-Qfgv f-afzgfr 2 M'l3Qf'1J-'1.-1, 7 7 HK-1: 'rv V -.. w- eval FT' V- ' -'1 HL, ' '.?3'1 1-. -1. V Q fu uw' -mf' .1Qg4z 'p..':: ' , wh - . -2- ?':-'QSM' -- 2.51:-Q1 'S - - -fx' .'V:f'aw5. :VV1-ff :LQ ' JT '-'. Vw-' ' ' lg., - , ISQQVIQ-V29 a- -1,4-,. . --V+ -P-:wi ha., .-,.'...f5?f:,,f-' may f'i.'g,fg,f1V -V.V!2131,-41,1 .::,x. ,fb V '-uw. V, . ny? J! 'gi f-V-'-vwgawgh V, '-Q.:-'mV-'H Ve. -f' 'ua .L .V1 . F,-4, .,, Qtiibf ..A , 1 t-.-4 f :IQ-Mfg? E .il'.5e51-gthliw ,-kr. N. . ysfsmaisi .. . 1, .,5'g:LT?:A.A .9.-f..-Zgiwgl..-.S1f,5g:.,,, ,N as ga if M., ,V ,M 75 'L E f-.Mfg 1 qw V. 32' V.: ,,.. . , , , .W . - .- 'A W... - V- 1 . .. ,,.V. :.wi.V ::.,- V .,.-g V-V V ,.1-,y.V-1-V:,- - ang-3.5g.,Lq.z .V .V L ,VV 3 4f'3F'-F5 Q' ? 'Y' v, '1.V:'1s,.- T 6?-f'. il:4g 4'-1'4i'::' 1'1 pqia' '1 ',fV:?-'limi sl' ff'-' . A.- VV...-t.3,,QV. , HV. . ,.- , ,. , .f .t x,,5i4,g n3..?J-,,.,L,.VQ V yi VV' .3 . . . . ,V.Hg:-4?-a,gg?.. ,Q .J..,R,lt,,i,,Q. . 9, if:-9 . f. F -1 - VVV,,.,,, ,A V -f f ' ' i'if,.wf - :. ..'f.': ' V-E2 -.-' x1Vfjfijj,!'V.H -F'-, :iq Vi QQEKQR' .433-'f 'zz , :-- -1- .Q LV s': if- W 4 exffif .V , V '. Vw- 'V -- V..V:1VvV. V V V , , 1: ',,f,:T2i Hifi . .V .,....-:VV- . .fa A -' Y ' x -- , -4. . .- , . fi wx- ,42 3-:gg ' --1-.fafjgm g....,V5f:i w ggi-2 : V V, V--' VI .ms 2 'Ai' ' V -as V- , ff V VJ'u,'V' , V 32, ., 0 fL1q1.fl:,V ,.- f m .- A -fjie J 'f:.+,cVj V film.. gy .iff-,. in--.V Vlsj QV-,w,,1.1a,V Siy kig .jf -TV, . ,FL -,V HV, .LV ,I Z .5335 .. .,. aw .. ..V, Ut , fa., ,..,,.V V . J -w ' -4,24 aff f a' W' ,fqgfifaix-1 A YF 'Pi 9 'Aff-nf.. f ,,, ,a wt' 'HS 4 HSV 3 -. ,IWW g I L . VV 15 sr, ,VL ,,Y vu - gx5,.,.VnVfQ.VQ.,...1, ,Q V V at-V5-2. la , - L 1 ...L ,Ls g.,3gV V 2.2. ff . , V g- - i :FV ,fi . 1. I .IVV Si J 4, ,FV 1 ' A ' ff' ...gr-' .fP tf7 - -. 1 -f ',.'- 5-,Q 4--all 'Vg2'K+.'Mw7ff?+1:.'?fE'?f-ET . 'QV 5 - V.V'Aegg. ,'P X'.f.'n-rn V 'f-:.V '. 1 .gn-. '1fgf J:- lf' -V H 12:5-:LV-,:. - im! 1- is .iifmf 31'--as '- .asf 'hx-,cw A-G-if fic. 2-,29:.'Q: 1'- -- sf' Fr . a is., r ?f13if'T? f' . LQ- 1 V T142 V 1 7--2 ' '1 -- 4, , ,E--V f545'V fi V ' 1 ':.,. . web ,fff J9', '5sq'-sifkiqf 'Fix V ' Q, W, , V ,qi Y .. . ., . , B if ,.. K:AW,,4,.Lg.e .R?S.,, . .lv ,, 4 . ,TV Q ., V. ,. .V, .,.,. ., , ., . M V V! 5,1 . V 1-V :VU. :1: fi -V :EV -21 V , Jw .- V J 12.1-gf ' ' iff. frm '+P . ., V. Q51 ' 5 ' --'15 V I - KVad?il.2-g,L..w Q' - . 'wsu' ww-vw -f W . mg V . Q2 A .wx-si--V5 L - V - V-V -PQ-5 . - g-L'e. - - '..- V .pq-L V A-,g i - E ,,,. V -P. ,. .. V. ,. V , ,..,V.,., -4, V. V. .. . V, .-V V-V . E- any -aeL,fg,. -1 VV , f LV. .4 -Vg i:V-1':,. - . gp, V. V ,.V 5. - l-V. 'V'5 '-J' J 512' 'z9'?f' 7' ': T5 ' 5 5'--v.a.iiQ9z:-ff -5 '- . 'W' -V -'HLa11'5-f'3'?:.'x0 Sig, V' ,gfwsk 'ffvif' . . -' .fgiiL:'f . 5 '43 .,, V . wa.- ,eaT . -. s -9.136 ,-gg., .f.-16? , V. . 1- . wb in , .1-ri-, ,Huggy-125-g',V ,gr -4.54- :QV -.Yr wi QQ V Yww.. ,A 4 af? - 1..z: 1 f VV- fig 5 - :,,,2.,.-Vw, ,. -4.,-,pn-,ww - few? 1' . MZ:-'i -- E. V J Y' A i .-..'.7' 34 iff 1 'fif?V-iq. ' 'f'-lf' .V S' J ' V W' -. - 'V I 1? a' A V., 1... ffgsv. x...1,.. . .. . fir ... - 1 , .5 ..1.- ...ww in .. ,n:e 46mg.. pk.- ., . M . ..-was ,ff ,ff-ww' VV -. ,H--Q. 414: fV-- V-My .3 - V,. '. 5., . .Vd..: .V 1 4-1' .sg X, mr- - Q .V ,-Eng zfVVV:.,fy,,'E -,U -. .. f W . if 5121- i:.V-1-G.. K' Vi V -1 ff' E ' 'A 'if 'S .. .e.f,... V . V . V, .MV NV . . . , ,.,- . . .4 . V V M., VV5,,. , if V' fa TFJED 1 4511431 A tiki -5.55 , ,Ala ...in 3 ,+,1. .1 v . ' wb f 4 'w , 1 4' '.i?w1 5,5511 '9 1. 1 .4 ' f ' r 3 ,9 , A xg 'V Q , 1. 'ha -- V --W ,. Q1-, Mig- V-.gf ,sig .4-1 -w f5.r.1i . Q, 3 133i-. ? '1rVQg'gf -fr: A , iw :V fy'Q1-1.2'1:ff- ae.. '. -'J ff- Vw-V4.4 A-fzfv f .41 1-. 3 ' 2: I:-Q1 f :wa 2 . --.V:-- ' --VV, 5. ' V ,V.Xi,- V HV- .V1,.,Vx, gy .. V. vb '42, VV1. -. ,V V1'V,V,, V W, -AV -1,2 NV, . . V. V .v V Mk.. .V F4 ,VV ,V ,VV.f,4 V. VVFV V Jw V V. . ' 4 'TE 1 iw, Vg., V- 1 44- 5Q:a'54,,,, rwgg.,-v Mig gf'-f.'rf. T wi: 2,152 HB if ,fx ' 'K .gg 1 f , 1 V V gl f R.. g Vw- - 'T--f LM- ' p . , . 'ii :Tig VV ..,.V ,312 wif!-45:9 V 'su :t-V Sf Sexiwlf 'Q-ffm Q- , .Zu -, 'Veg-',f,-:4 , - 41. .- gp :-'.3gVVVV- .m.V,.- .F 1-f .-W 1' V'-f ' -' 51' xr! xg, -. . . ' Viz :V f-L-S9-1'ggw 4gf'.q4. V -f.3s'w:f.p:--23 . ., ' -'V -'..1f:'-- j4'V,.- ef . 3. F..'V'f',. '..-.- -522. VL .,,--ais, V'-fl , . uf.. 1:14-V, QV '-.-:i.f,, ' V 1 ' 1-' fi' yzf- Vw ji- Q V , V,-:V'1V,N iligi 55?-V.: F'-Agp.: ' .. .I-Lvggivf '3gf1,h'-1:4-A ' E mf: 2- Zn f- -fx fm.--AA' f :V f .V my 'Q .--5 V.: ' A311111 in -V L ' V ' ff. VV .1-:1 nf. y1 3 Vg3gi1. iiii:V '?'VrV,VfY-951'' ff' 1, 'Vs' -' VL xeg:f:1'5J:.'Vi:: 652 .:fsri9'ff'1' ,gs-.id 5. -V., 3.. . 1 V. ,,, ,,f....i,.?g......V W- .EV ,L . x,..3,V1-,lr :Aa g,,53 554 V 5 ,E Nasa, . . ., . .. . ,, H544 is . - 4' V VV flifl-ff,4'. i5 5 izrfrrfi .eg J,-ffl-'ybimfm-f si-AR 'f'1F'S'aN5 ' . . V- .Lp -V ... V V - '. :.?.e,r:.: . f iz-VD,-ff.. '-1 sez' mr, 2 ' ' -F il '1' 5 '-' C'g .i'V' ' 1 45 1- 5121 .' - - 'ea '4fV.ii-'i,??.f3? x - 35 A 'fi' ff: 1?-xc' 3 M454-'-.LV 5:53 , 'S ' 7A V H' if V P ' . 'Q' . fx - ., : -Lrsglig .LQ-w '-:Air i.V-1... -V -' .V ...Wg .V T- 1' -2-L,.rf-1,.'41:'V'-' ., 'VV?'4-+V: , 4 . ,wal Wg., .Vs :,,V. ...S . , . V . fr 'QP' 5.V.w'.-f....r ,.1E?5f Vmgvifesa L' Q V ' ,V V - ry, -f '12 r.g,::n Q +V '-:V ,5s4E4gS5f'NZV'f ?L kiwi f'f'2g55s?fef,bg-a'j3f?5 1 1 ff ? ., :Eid dfvfjgf?-4'E'55: 'i 5fF 'xfivi ..,i,g3w A flxfviv SW' - VVVVczf 55iww' . f 2 'z .-.H g 1 . . -fu-l1ff.:i,,..51ff' gag?-f' Q- ' -. f' V fm ' Y 1 T ' 5 N . 'X . J V 5 .f ,, VV,EV3..i,3L?VV,,,?V5-VV 5515:-..V Vw - .V ,M V ,,gg1M ?g'Vq4P,. - V1 V, ge,,,V..f..9:g. 1.1 .. .Q V :V-' V -. ,V ,QV-..,V-a,-V.-,V1 V' - 4,2 E5- N,,,,s Vw jar 4 V- .V ., V 5 -.5 ' S' my 9' ' V .Vw V- - 2'-...VV '- f 2' Vp-g 1 , 551-1 ,- ,V 1 ,.a. VV V - ,uf fc afff 1 ' 2 . 'gtg' . 'P' Q- 1. ,VfVw.V'f4.'- 51+ Pu ,,.c,,.. ,QV is 3 1, A6 Y A 35? A-, . .lsa.-.iatclygvf V.vr..Vf,,. KV .. t gi . ,. V H mf -f. .ir 5' 4- ,Tis-3754 f ,gl .f . . if-f.fV Vbfrxf. .,. . . V... V N ' 'A' . ipwvg, Lv 1-i -f - , V , , .., .V V- . - VV , -V.. V- . V, . 3 :V ...- . 4 f 1 -. . , MV.. .V .V - 'Q . u .rf V - -I . :V-.5 t?g?j,,1-if VM' , V, 'V --' fe Fm. . . 'A ff' if X-Q Q - 11:.V- 1- --Sr.. 1.H ':Y3' 1 .. ' -.L 4 0+-Q .X-if wwf? .4 ..w ' ,, .,.V V 4? if! 9' w ,Vg gg' J, A V. I 1 P' fam 4 N if K' ' :t ff-v tt 'A . I is E: 1 4 . V4 'ff .-,:. ' .V iss' . J V U Q - . ' 5V 'A 3.131331 ,55 3 , Q V V 1- V 2 ,V 4:' '-'ui J- 'fn - 'f.V:596v1.::+f4f. Q '-6 A V'1fdF'V V f 1 . V' ' ' VJ -' A I -1. 1-' ' L V ' .. ,-Lazy . . ' ffm. -Gif' .V--J'-f MV, 1 J V 'aV-Mix ' - 'A f V:fff2f'.5V2:- -qw-?1,fz,,.x4Q2,. gp g. 411111 ' .,1g3gj i, 5 53 .3 -5 -:g?:4f3?6itE..L1 ' J., aE'15' V- 'L' ' L - 5212. wx ' -5 'f7V jf '1 V. . 5, -:f,fafV3 Fffj.ai1g,V A . 'Vg- ' VL QV 515. V. fi ,, 1:2 .f-,j1.L3 af 'e jgff. 1 N 1, Vg. . f ag: ' .fi ' -, . -225 21155 sg? Vfguiz-af . 55.511 .iff-.:1.f.,-:wif if-rf... ?.-- lf' .Lg .aff-9'i 5 aV 22 ,1 :V-VV-e, 1:V,fq .V.I:V . .s f x f-- :iw Flf3f'if5f 'Q ' '- Vi.: ..1P,V2ti'g ' ' -an ' QV-V .iwiz-1 ' Z-fy V ,A Eff-FQQZQP1 V 2 -,VK-seg 'i5Q..V,a?1,?U.,V,,F 4,,, .fi V , . SQ Yay. W . ,V 1- H f . f X .W . 3 vi :- ' 'Q H ' SR rf ' 'W V-,V I - . 1 M'-'. gziw V75 :'V--f ..?5:-:geiiaiTVfw T'?'5Vff.?Mfrf Vf 2 Q'fff5f5'i1f ?5a1B? ai5 ' -- a1,1.,V ,.-pa . . f ' -:V,,..5, .5,gV.,V V2 53, ' V . i4-.V ' 1 1985 ,VV 1k: '- ,V Gin ,S-V: V ' ' L-ggkgf' -'-11.7 If as '-,,1- Q A 9'5'V4,V.53':'12g,'VZ31 A ..V Q .ip-3' 4154 519 ggi Q'V?5 QQ,iy:V V V xg' 's Q if .. 4 .og , , . . 1 ., A 7- . s . .-'fur' . 7+-:,'fVV-4. ' - 451 31-if . ive-V1 - -1- -1:-fr, ,emiifff A 1 1 '--. J: ff: A f-M L- fifi V V . ,. . , . .. . , V - V ' sf 44 f - -1 -' 'V V ' :AV V.gVVLw l'fg7EE'g' +H:s:fsvx1a.ig,'XV-4.5, L'5,2.-if: Q p,,,f .fN Sum, f-j-.1 f 71:-',zfSQg'!-v1fQff.V 443 Q. V as-wf Hq1 'JHSH - ' fm ,V-.1-,q.,.., GN- .-,, V . . H, ,N,,k., . Ha,--K Larry- , . ,M .,1, 7 t ,N gg, - . f,,- -ff. V- V Vi -- Vf3,,E. , 5, : , Vw V.- ' . ' V. V. - ' f.iL3.::. N ff. 2-9.1'yi-'.gV.fV.VV,-, 'r, 7-L -V V-.Vw-5. Ugg-,zie-v ' -.QP -.,.-1, - V - 152-,H , V. W3 J. 1,5-K-E'Q.V..,f VV V .4 Har. 1. -13 .1-fx . AMIV ..pg... vawvb . J 1 1 V .... 12 -ij:i929SP ?'i5Iw.5L V, f ' 15V.f, v' 1. gb , X V 'Es .qv 12' gg? VV V 5.32 . . . ', V 'f' VCV V ., ' 2. -ami ' E- V vggggggl V., .i1g, . .4 -- . V V fbi,-.Viam . - ' gs gV,,f5,'Ts 1 J- I '- V15.1g5igk,gfs'g .1 , 4 ,vi , q,,x J?-EF' . I ,Wy ,,.. .,.. . . ,124 .A . ..-wgf, . V ,V . 1 V i. gif- 4 - xi i i'-f1ER:54gjgV 1 iv- Mmx A M Sffif -'.1- '- ' 4' -412.-' f.. -ji? i .QL 5.19 .sa -mi-T. 291-- ,. - . - A , -' Ziff' 1 gl.-f' .' ,-111355-'Y--' j ,V , ' V -'-- V gfypa -J FV . 'nmf '1! 1-Q.: r '-, 51' -va' . I 'V :. : 7, i.,,,5,:'1P,5 .-Q31 'i,fZ?VV. 4 1. V..:-fix.:-,' T35 A f1'JE41'4'Qf fI,QQ ' Q .V i5i?f.f ' '17 'i i- ' ' 2-55 . ff ? - -ig 137' - j Xivfgr D7 .GT 312 4, -V' 3-5 .. '- 5 E f ' ' r f A . ' V X- V 1 1 V L . , , , f . , W.. V: .--Hifi 'wie 'K' V ' V A- JJ 5257 Af. ' i' ...Fi- 1W.V:-'f '. N ' V 'V f-V --f '. 'Lv - QT -g.'-F V Q- .294 1 4 'Q If W Q if ff. V .f ' w V fy? 7' f' Y 1 1 FJMA X ' -. Eff: Ffwgw Ji' , -- L fn. HW .: . f5zVVf V -.57 . V.-.515 V V4 . . -V, .1,,v' fr' ff '-if f ' a '2' 4' 32-453' ig' C Aw J- ' ' -.Q .- -V -:H ' .Vs .f-' wir . - .5 A. 0 -ffl' n Y J: 5 .-. L5 3. La- . if-.gk-. .. ,- .VV Qin. 555 V -,Q-ggi, -div? rs 'lllfu 'Fm 'S H Jn 3 V 4: H 9--if YU'-in-+ gum ., ,J ' ' Q? Q, tiff-:?'37?'1l'i-'J' 111'-. .VV'T' ' U if'ffi?' V 'TIL' 2 - li fi if-La-- 1' G-?V QV?f?,V zV. 5 fi. 19' :4Lfi?:-V ... f-'21, ' V4-L'f'.+V Eff:-'51 Qian' -Y' , 'i -f' 'L V--Tw '-QV' ..V:V,. ,QV-X V Wy-,V V .af i:V.- -71.VV.w - .... trlg, 4, V 1.4 - Ep-. V1.V,y,Q-.:1,,f,,, Vv. V 'B' , A .VV-::..,,Q V Q-,F Q.. . V-45. .1,- iff: ..11g.,V, 'pqV1i.:'re..5-1 .a-fs-f1,'.,g'-Q. - -- :V -- VV4 --- N 'Q , .- .1 V1 -.,,..Q-. 14 NL. V , 1.1:-5? J- -- . '- ':. - - . . f f ,emi-1.1.'.:-nf-: g. -,R,.Y2fq','if .iq he 1 11V V 'V Q.-iss... am. . -V. -w V Ve r.l wi-W'r,--i'Q'. V-2 V-.- A -digg - film?-. -L . . W ' .a-f?g:L-25' me , mv .VV,4,,.5, in ,. A, 955' ,v,2LuQ l? 'QQ55:'51f?n5j 3 :,a.. Sff.gij ' V. ff: gm, 'f ' ginafmgm. iigizgzfalxk, 'jg, 2L1,5fg4,2:a:4 34-ffEV5f,4 f - -ef.:.. v ,,,s ': -- ' '. ' YT .. .V'.f5i-1.1-5 1-fl -X-'w-Vzfrifgi' is ff '-. ' 1' 5:2-.H :Q 13232131 . 55 'if 'msrfehi-fag +Ei?'f5Z:g3i'L1.Vif-31935 ff. V ,J ' -2fi2. f :g:-.. 3 .: Vfwhff. . . fV V .Vg 4 'EM' F' V- A21 Je at V gi -f 5' f5T7:.1,1V -+1V:'E--:':W .5 Ja V: . K2-iii K-V - 542223 '52L'f1'f- 553 5 was gg f ,ag aww, 2,5 E H W, ,RWE bf F: 5f 4 f ' VF: 1 .Avi ' .Eff 2-.-'11 V. , H1321 ' 'V h3,'..4-K: -2. H.-' V L. . .f V'gr..V 'fs ' Rai 46 W if W 3' S' w -Si f J 4 'ff ' fi g if.: Lf HE' L B' 4 3 f'. gf.a-,V q...f,., - r g .V a3g,3:f5 ,, . ,. , . .. . V, , .,-, ..E.-. -VX f V ., ,,,V,- V ,- ,-4VV..- 1: ,cf - . . . jg Vfv '- fw 7'1Vi' ,, .1-f13E53',V --V2j':?-- -' Q. ' 44 She... V -. A 158-, f2f5 h?fL,A'xg' ww - 'I ' '-A 321 ' V' ff m-HH. if-1: T: V. Lire Q1-will ' PF :V.V: 5: i n' . V, , V VVVWV. NV, V gwt. V.-145342, , , . , , ' 2, f , V . . M Rig. ,MQ W' ,.. . aimmg-2 .7412 T V V 1,5-,W --life . . ----' ' . V 111-pref V if.VIf 'f2 V ' , 11- get VV . QV4 VL1:V 1f5J.'1 A 1-Q' 2 'jrf' f FV,q, V . ' A . .. ' 1.'1-ff i-fiylike . f VV t f -lg, 553.-Z2:V'ffi:' f-QHET -7 E EZ 'LQ V x:- im :' 3 Q,V ,,.,Sig.. . V Q,,,5f,., V VI.. , ,,4Q,.,g , M, , f4,3,5g,iQ.wY,,V.h..,, A., . ..H3jv,V..,N. 91 1q.,Ag y . ' F ff 'msg :V 525. ,M '-fi W ,V 'L D. ,sf K 1' P' W a fr Us fav if N sf ' N Qv . we- ' S- A -f. f 5 -'W W VV 'L -. . , T Q' T g .1:75.'fE??4'1 1i'4-'.- -V 5:4 Wi ' ,. , , V .. . . . . . , '. 4.81 45' ' V V - '- -5 V. 1' Ziff. ' ' V 4:E2f.3efL'?L'i9zf5ilI 'mi' ' an 'fffi Vw 5-'4'- x , ,- wma!-31x 4 VV...-HE V5 11.3, VVV.. Q,-...f -, . . MV - . f55:..,g: V ., , at 77' . -V: V - 3 VJ:-. V nl , Q. Y- , .S -' 3 - V-we 'L .'gjE:fg:Q+i 1V- I ' V. V X , Q ' V K V 2. Jf v V. ' QEW VL - f V L' 3 Q --Q .55-:fg-'nfl 1,-' .1 za V g ,i:'i-gin' rv. Ve - ,V H-V,. W., ,, .1 ':, -V f'5, .:- , A VJ fi - 1 V .. - M ' VV : QV - , .1 .. gay. f ffi ' Lt:iF9g5E,!g , ffm 'Q X YW? 55, 1, ,r 4 5 er --+, -7 'item 144 'Y sig-F ze J Q 'QA ,V Q! . f .QV x 1 V V-iff' X S 'R 'S an i g-f V M.'ig.f..fV..l vm f . ,alfa f wi-5?f'3 5-:V fAaT'm1'f'1fffV+- 2 QW - ,- -3m'2'f?1: P- , 'S' 152--ii. Q 'X',Mv': - - 'f :J '- 11 -' ,Q-',-x-wif' JM- . V . V -. -- ,. 3. . .V ,- vw. V V :V Vzffw' Q 4 41 L' ,:Vf,. V H '5 '-:QWQ I n 2.1.55 H213-'gigs' 6jf'L:?'f24 :IFK2?5E5 ? ' 'rv . -' V-H-,V f- 1 -AV,-.-V.. yi x VIQXVQ- 1 V'fVa,gwf6- :rw-w: E--f: -. mW'V2'?f3i'5 VV ' -V ' V ', fi . qc -- 'f' 3:11. V f ',qg' ' ' Vx- 'L . - 1- . f' .,-,kf5.V -5: f:. ul V523 2:3 -.,f, .,,Afi'5VP: ' tk' 2 .1,..--:SA Q11 1. M V35 he xg, T 1 ,Q js ' , VirVV'iV35V5g1. Qfkigi f . V ' K' -:, A if -., 1 4, -3, ' SU., 11 Www ws? w- v PP, mg, ' -1 I 'agar . V ffl: . - .3 3 .5 - ',,gsL,3--Z2 ' . ff, VL. ,.-1Q..f,'wQ5'z:., ' . - -f 9:5131 .:' .V-5 ' fi: ' -A . K ' ,lr 7. f r' zu f ,va-if , izfnf- 'w ff- vie--A.. ,,.,V -VVa:.:,.,g:- faney ,,- VJ.-1V:gg.:1- V 1 L5-1. Vg 4 ,Vai--:V-V.,-f 4. - V1-V..Lfg Qbfiw1.FV. iv .-:ufV,i?lfr- V- X ., Inf: Y W 1 ll: F 1 wi.. Nix .MY K A H nj 5 r in -uk Q V. 4 -, X:-.V .W A VSV ...A in 22336 ig, ak qk I 5 J ig 4 5 Q N in 5' I rl! J -Pl' '54 w 5' C .- 1 V X 1 4 Q , . I V ,, . 1 B ., f' ,431 A 4 rv 1: Y A L 1 K Eg ' .f H 1 v- L 4 V51 -f'i'5Af: if V . --1, ig f C L 7 H 1,5322 .Qgnx- 'up ...V Vx . JA L .- CTKFP-A-' f 14? W' -' 1- H ' :'L '1!?,' '-mv? - Ii def .- ' 1 Mi- :'!L'f'ElFQ? 'V' 'S ? 1.x:4'VV',- A-ff' iE'T'E:'-5 E w A ' Y' .V ,, V VV wk . i. 1 . V f' - Va- Q..fa1g 51, .Sf V :V,,g,,- , .,.,-mwfuef V,.gV.g.Lr V924 H. 4 :5 -M, V .--V-1 ' -.iiwafl ,.-Q -WV-4:-.-f-::V. VNV, -. 1. -.yn- M' C. V EVVE V VA VV vu. VVV . , VV Ve V. .V ,V ,.,,V, V, ,, .. 0. , .,,. .V . . .- . . . ,V . V f-1, ., . ri . 253359 . .. Q.. gf- V- 'Y'.'-? V .. f.V ,., .,'f+y,,. V V, K ,V ..., '. , WV-W 5, 1-..., 'W f v ef f , . . 1 . m can-.fx -Say NV, -,, 14:5 .f,.?. x. Ja lx V, .. , ,ww , Y .... , V .. . . ,,'5. 4 ,libs Qi. . .. V Q-.,-,V V.. - q.:f4:.t:is L' .lfixi . -fi. a'.:rFx' 4 . lui . -M913 :.V,1ig. 1-, ' 5.35 , V .'f:'-'-H-LV.- , ' , -V,- .2--f f f -ii ,I .5 .i ' . ' - ' V V, V , , -V Q35 V Vg. .fi ff -X V. f -' 'Q -22'-f:se:,fg:S5i!Pz ' ' 55:3-Swifsfa-?52ziffQF?-Q Vfwfgww iff: :'-'ff '-. .- 1 f 4323-V 1. 1,12 ' riff- . ' -J ur f.Q ?zV'm V' ,sg-5 'f ' ':-v 1- S - 'fb f'f .V'5'fV-QV-1:53 ..g '2 fswnr' --7-3' 16'-141-51135 -,, ,V2'.,2fz '1z. Y -r ,. V Q . :,j-2' ,if , -.5 -1' JL. Y.. !-.,.,.wV,..., -2 iv. 1...- Va. , 4, fa i li, in 6-253 f , FV, V -A ,,Y5,Ej'l V, , A, ,.. . n .fm 'ff' V. M? 4 2.-. 4, . ,MV 3 5 J' M -. 'Q . u.. V.y,VV V1 f Q E V bg 1 avg 3 ' rg' I at -Q 3 -f ' 4. .wifi I , -V 1 +555 . Mar a.. .... wr..-2 J, .V ,.f,,-f,1L455..mE3'E3 . -VW 'YWlVf RUPERT PIONEER-RECORD PRESS HIGH GRADE commencml. Pmmens RUPERT. IDAHO FHL f gr 1 fy- aq- ' gun 1 1 Zf 1Hul1lislgrh Qmnuztllg hg tlgr ,gvniur ffflzxss nf the Qliuprri Mig!! ygrlyunl f 1923 13 ' ' mm v 0 v v v wuuwmm v uwnxwwumm v lluluxuv 15125211 QRHPPI-1, gijhnhn RU FERT H IGH SCHOOL R H S THE COMET 1923 Qgehinatiun AS a slight token of our love and respect for him and in apprecia- tion of his character and high place among us we, the class of nineteen twen- ty-three, respectfully decl- icate this volume of The COMET to the memory of our beloved and never- to-be-forgotten classmate. Hi glllilagu S 15 V. MAYO R H S TI-IE COMET 1923 7 nrefnurh HIS volume of The COMEI' represents the untiring efforts of the class of 1923 and particu- larly of the Annual Staff. We have done our best to produce a bigger and bet- ter book and we ask you to be as lenient as possible in your criticism of it. We wish to thank all those who have helped us, by subscriptions or other- wise, in producing this volume and we sincerely hope that you may be en- tirely satisfied with it. THE EDITORS. iff? JL Q H R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Board of Trustees INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, RUPERT, MINIDOKA COUNTY, IDAHO H. B. REDFORD ...,,..,....,., ...A.,..,,,,,,. C hairmzm RUTH T. BEYMERZ .,,,.,,.,,,. ,,,..,......,,A,,,,.. C lark R. S. HITE ...A.A .... ....A..,..... .............. I .,.OT.......,.., T r 6 aszzrrr C. H. BURGHER ALVIN KELLER GEORGE HAWK VVILLY ORTON ..,......,,.............,,..,..............,..... .A......... S ecrefary Pa gc Sczwz Q H. Q THQ 3 Q Z 3 SUPERINTENDENT IRA TXYEFDY University of Idaho Foul' Years in Rupert High School Page Eight RB Z. Q 2 3 1 7 fl! 1. w :If f 1 w - 1 I :ff ffiq13Z?2N,K fl W .-fy 0 ' in ' . ' 5 if Mft' ' 'Vw W 'tg-1 . , 4, .5 V0 AML., X. ' Vgb' Vu Ax . 403 Y WMI UQ! L 111 X X. 'Q VV xv WJQNQ ', ' ' VX V Q, 1 ff ' ' Q X5 1 . x f' WW? . X Ff f - ff X f X f ' f f 'iss .I g 1 , ' XXX fff I!!! ,J J , L g f ' WJ, Nr X if wx. R xxxxfk--fu-is . , -.' .- , . 7,1 I W T fl + H T. f'f 'El ' ' if , , ff 4: -sf Pagv Nino R. H. S. THE CQMET 1 9 2 3 ACULTY FAC WILLY ORTON Secretary Pocatello High School HOXNARD SCHEFFEL VIOLET E. THORPE M athcfmatics H istory Athletic Coach Ellsworth College, Iowa University of Idaho University of Colorado B. C. d,EAsUM, B. A. English QxfOrd U., England VV. A. CALDERHEAD, B. S. BEULAH B. THoMPsoN Scimzcc English Valparaiso University Ill. College of Oratoiy BERTHA MEINECKE, B.Pe Mothc114atic.s Normal, Springfield, Mo. MYRTLE HALLIDAY, B. A. 4 RALPH BENEDICT Latin . History Beloit College, Vifisconsin Fremont Normal, Nebr. T. W. HALLIDAY, B. A. . Science Stanford University Page Teh RH S 'THE CQMET A 9 23 3 1 is 3 I l E , 5 Illlgt' lflvfwl R H QQ THE mQ E? . 3. 2 ,ffffra Howe jfffe . 2617! y - RHS Rfb Ziiemember N rdf? l E i E 'S Q in 6-1: Sys.. - 1 , ,.'v,5'yj.gg:v,fQX Gmiiigig ff rw 'VR 4 nga' 3714424 Q 'aim ferr 1 Nlffflkh -isa!-Nl 5 'r ll uh if . 5gin92QL'gwSA 'Q' Lf kf,!f3JL5g,'j , .6 'up Mg fffih. -- ' vw .4 -h 'VA' A f ' AUM 1.3 , edgy V r A014414 W 11 . I 14 ,gi4f4ff4aAJ , nl ,fbi R H S THE COMET 1923 VERL ROBERTS grimy Class President '23, Class Vice-prcsi- dent '22, Secretary '21, President Radio Club '239 Secretary and Treasurer Varsity R '23, Class Editor Comet '23, Boxing '21g Band '21g Casts: Daddy, A Family Affair, Come Out of the Kitchen. He is a mortal, but to tell my mind, A treasure exceptionally hard to find. ANNE MARTIN fPOSITIVE ANNE, Glce Club '20, '21, '22, Treasurer X Y Z '22, Class Secretary '23g Watson Seven '22, '23g Joke Editor Comet '23, Cast: Daddy, . She has smiled her way into our hearts, this black haired lassie. MARGARET KEEFE CREDDERJ Class Treasurer '23g Girls Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, A bonny fair haired lass, gentle, happy and demuref' FRANK F. WATSON CBATTY7 Watson Seven '22, '23, Band '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23g Orches- tra '22g Oratory '22, Business Manager Comet '23g Yell King '23, Vice-presi- dent '23, Casts: Officer 666, Daddy, A Family Affair, Come Ont of the Kitchen. A good singer, a peppy kid, and a good fellow. MARIAN SHY qMURKp Glee Cluib '20, '21, '22, '23g Debate '22g Editor-in-Chief Comet '23. Very prefise, yet cheery and gay, Doing her bit in her modest way. CARL C. WEBB qsnom Class President '21g Student Council '21, '22g Band '21, '22, '23g Orchestra '22, '23, Football Manager '22, '23, Snap Editor '23, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23g Cast: Dadfly. A world is what you make it. R.H.S. THE COMET 1 1 9 2 3 EDNA MEYERS GEDDYD l Glee Club '20, '2-1. '22, Good things rome in .small packu.gcs. ' CHARLES CLARK fCHUCK, Acequia High School, 2 years. A ffiend to mirth, A foe to cure. ISABEL WILSON qlzznfcp Pioneer High School, 2 years. Glec Club '22. Trim merit is like a rivdr, thc decpvr it flows the less noise it makvsf' MARY HANSEN qsrsmq G'ce Club '21, '22g Class Poet '21, '22, '21 ' A followvr of truth-an enfmy of dvrvitf' LOREN DROSTE QGLAMUSJ Fcotbztll '21, '22, '23g Truck '21g -Basketball Manager '23, Vice-president Student Ccuncil '23, Vice-president Vzirsity R '22rg President Varsity R '23g Athletic Editor Annual '23. If mer a class forgets a Ind, believe me, it waift bc you. ' VIDA ROE CFIDOJ Glee Club '20, '23. A maiden mrdvst, yet .velf-posrcssedf Page Fifteen R. H. S. TI-IE COMET 1 9 2 3 x Page Si.1'tf'm JOHN KING CJONAD Life is full of joy for this jolly, carc- ffec' boy. U EDNA LUNDBERG CTILLIEU North Sanpiete High School, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, 1 yearg Idaho Falls High School 2 yearsg Watson Seven ,235 Stenographer for Comet '23. i 1'The jolliest, happicst sort of girl- .S'he's little., but shc's sweet. HAZEL LEISEN fSAMJ St. Francis Academy, 1 year. 'Happy as the day is long. g HAROLD HAVVK QDAVEJ Student Council '22g President Student Council '23g Band '20, '21g Orchestra '22, '23, y HWe grant although he has much wit, He's tory shy in using it. GLADYS CRAVEN CHAPPYJ Glee Club '21, '22g'Manager Girl's Basketball Team l2IEg Cast: How the Story Grewf' Full of fun and mischief toog Doing things she shouldnt do. OLIVE JOHNSON QDUTCHD Acequia High School 1 yearg Glee Club '21, '22 It is the smile you wear that makcs thc sun shine Uzul'ywfz01'v. R.H S THE COMET 1 9 2 3 FAYE SMITH QBILLD Glee Club '20, '22, Secretary Student Council '23, Dramatic Editor Comet '23, Debate '21, '22, Dcelamatory '22, Cast: Daddy, Come Out of the Kitchen. Dif'i11ely tall, and most dirinely fair. VVENDELL SULLIVAN QREUU Band '20, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Footf ball '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22, Base- ball '20, '21, '22, He has a temper, but seldom displays it f?'?D. FRANCES ALLEN QFRITZD Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Class Treasurer '22, Watson Seven '22, '23, Orchestra '20, '21, Society Editor Comet '23, Cast: Come Out of the Kitchen '23, A mixture of beauty and spiffy' Lots of pep and a smile to entice. BLISS GENTRY CSMILESD Accquia High School 2 years. Merry eyes that coax and lease, Merry ways that charm nd plea.re. LULU NICHOLSON CLOO-Looj Acequia High School 2 years, Glec Club '23. A eheerful eouvztenanee betokenx o good heart. DELIN FARNSXVORTH QSENATORD Orchestra '23, Glen Club '21. '22, '23, Band '21, '22, '23, Cast: Come Out of tlie Kitchen. Of soul siueere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. Page Sewefzfeeu R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Page Eighteen MARY MOLLER QMOLLYD Pioneer High School 2 yearsg Glee Club '22, Gracious and smiling to her many friends each day. ONA ROE 'QMONKJ Glee Club '22, Football '22, '23g Casts A Family Affair, Come Oht of the Kitchen. . ' ' I do not hurry, do not flurry, Noth- ing govd is got by worry. ARTHUR GORDON C-IoHNj I would rather excel others in know- ledge than in pcwerf' . VIRGIE CUNNINGHAM 'CVERDJ Glce Club '20, '21, '22, '23g First As- sistant Editor Comet '233 Cast: Come Oat cf the Kitchen. Rich in evmmin sense. LEROY BLACKER QTHOMASJ He is just one of the quiet kind, But a truer friend is hafd to find. LAPRIEL OWEN QPEDROJ- Acequia High School years. 'A blue-eyed lass from a rural schoolg Patience and pvrseveranfe is her rule. R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 VIRGINIA LEWIS CGINGERD l Glee Club'21, '22, '23g Cast: How the Story Grewj' Come Out of the Kitchen. Her dates and lessons can't agreeg How amzoymg this must be CARL HAMMER COLED Football 121, '22, '23, 'H0la' the fort! I am comingfz IVA FRANKLIN fREDWING-5 Glee Club '21, A quiet type of goodlearizest girlhoodf' RAY POWERS QCORNFEDD He is not a laely's man, He avoids them all he can. EARL SMITH QSMITHQ Football ,22, '23. School? Oh, yes, another one of those necessary evils. PEARL BAILEY QTINYD Glee Club '22, '23. 'Ve1'y small, neat and pretty. Always merry, sometimes witty. l Page Nineteen R H S THE COMET 1923 PHYLLIS VVIGNALL fPHIGD Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23g Class Treasurer '20g Class Secretary '22, Watson Seven '22 '23: Cal- endar Editor Comet '23g Casts: A Family Afe- fair, Come Out of the Kitchen. Bright and pretty and full af life, She'Il make some man a dandy wife. CA. GJ CLARES ANDERSON fANDYj Glee Club '21, '22, '23g Secretary and Treasurer Varsity R '22, Vice-president Varsity R '23g Foot- ball '21g Football Captain '22 '23: Basketball '21, '223 Track '22, '23g Business Manager Track '23g Wrestling '20, '21, A clear hard fighter and a game loser. HORTENSE DAVIS UENSE5 Class president '20 B5 Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23. She is dainty, sweet and modestg A friend in evxerg-one. PANSY STITES CPATSYJ Glee Club '20, '21, '223 Class Vice-president '20 B: Basketball '21. '22g Cast: Daddy g Wat- son Seven '22, '23g Cast: Officer 666. A voice like a bird, A face like a fairy. HAROLD GREEN QHAL3 Wrestling '21, '22g Class President '20 Ag Alumni Editor Comet '23g Cast: Come Out ef the Kitchen. When j0y and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. LEE LUNDY CLEVIJ I believe I could talk all the livxelvng day, And never run out of something to say. EDGAR REDFORD fEGGs9 On with the danceg Let those who will be sad. BESSIE ROBERTS CSHANKSD She is beautiful in form and feature. ELIZABETH PHINISTER QBETHD Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. n.n. s. ' 'run courrr 1 9 2 3 Senior Class History and Poem Four years ago we started as pilgrims on the mighty road of learning to one great goal---S U C C ,ESS . Perspective had so dimmed our view, we saw our light to be but four short years awayg but still within the distance it is dim. Our pleasures and our troubles have so blended as to make a perfect whole. When Juniors, our members gave the best Junior-Senior banquet that has ever been given in the annuals of R. H. S. The class of '23 is the largest that has yet been graduated from the Rupert High School. Its size has brought .certain complexities which as Seniors, coming classes will suffer, making this allowance for our size, we have the livest class in R. H. S. - Time will show our class to have more than her fair share of renowns . Our colors are Purple and White, and our motto is Strive. POEM 'Tis close of day and all have said good-by, The school bell tolls its mournful last adieug The students wave farewell to you and me, The class who to the school was ever true. As Freshmen they would taunt usg call us green, And little babies, we oft' got the name, As Sophomores we showed them a good team, XV e had arisen from disgrace and shame. Faithful the Senior class of twenty-three Carried the work which others here begun, They're gone, we from our high school days are free To battle 'till another fight is won. And every year our aim much higher grew, First in the distance gleamed a spark of light And day by day advancing nearer drew, And now the goal is chining far more bright. May we remember that good motto: Strive , Also, the pansy which to us is dear, Long may they stay to guide us all thru lifeg Remaiin to help us and be ever near. ' Four years we battledg high school days are o'er, Another Senior class has won the fight, The shining goal we've traced up to the door, As guarded by the purple and the white. MARY I. HANSEN. h Page Twenty-Om' R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 CLAS WILL VV e, the class of '23, realizing that our days in the Rupert High are few, hereby do bequeath the following: , I, Francis Allen, do leave to a certain Sophomore girl the privilege of taking care of Skinny. I, Clares Anderson, leave to Bat Redford my place in all free-for-alls. I, Leroy Blacker, leave my boisterous ways to Horace Dunn. I, Pearl Bailey, leave my dolls and doll buggy to Mildred johnson. I, Gladys Craven, leave my friendly disposition to the proud Juniors. A I, Charles Clark, leave my bottle to James Allen. . I, Virgie Cunningham, leave my position as sub-teacher to Aline Greer. 'I, Loren Droste, leave the right to be late at least four times every week to Kent Stone. I, Hortense Davis, leave my artistic ability of painting to Bernice 'r Jensen. I, Harold Greene, leave to Alfred Gregory, my truck load of children, providing he takes good care of them. I, Phyllis' VVignall, leave my place in the northwest corner of the hall to VVilda Hyde, for gossiping purposes. I, Carl VV ebb, leave my corn cob pipe to Cedric d'Easum. I, John King, leave the right to smoke at any time and any place during school hours to jay Bartlett. I, Margaret Keefe, leave my ability to hit the basket to Gladys Van Antwerp. I I, Edna Lundberg, leave my position as school flirt to Edith Greene. I, Lee Lundy, leave my superior ability to articulate to Merle Masoner. I, Anne Martin, leave my fashion book to Ruth Remsherg. I, Mary Moller, leave the torture and trouble of bobbed hair to Ruth Rishton. 1 I, Marian Shy, leave all my 1-I-s to the football squad. I, Isabel VVilson, leave my everlasting quietness to the new Freshmen. I, Carl Hammer, leave my perfect 46 to Ralph Long. I, Virginia Lewis, leave my spelling ponies to Helen Jensen. - Page Twciziy-Two V RH. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 I, Arthur Gordon, leave the one that I cherish most dearly QM. KJ, to little brother, Paul. I, Ray Powers, leave my stunted growth to Joe Catmull. I, Verl Roberts, leave to Emmett Creasey the right to roam the dark halls on radio nights with anybody's girl. I, Edna Meyers, leave to Thelma Dunn the right to be moved to the front the eighth period every day. I, Vida Roe, leave my ability to kid Mr. Benedict and get away with it to Virginia Hardy. I, Edgar Redford, leave my ability to trip the light fantastic to Lloyd Rieman. I, Bessie Roberts, leave my lofty place among the Seniors to Norman Riedesal. I, Faye Smith, leave the wad of gum under seat 2, section 2, to the first that gets there. I, Frank VVatson, leave my place as the most popular boy in school to Roland Greene. i I, DeLin Farnsworth, leave my musical ability in sax to Hyrum I-Ioopes. I, Mary Hansen leave my oratorical ability to Frances Randall. I, Olive Johnson, leave fifty pounds of surplus to Carl Stout. I, Pansy Stites, leave my position as the most popular girl in school to Margaret Newlon. I, Earl Smith, leave my natural love for attending school to Horace Nelson. I. Elizabeth Phinister, leave the deep secret of solemnity to Dan Hunter. V I, Harold Hawk, leave all my girls to Darwin Burgher. QTake good care of them Burg and treat them kindlyj I, Iva Franklin leave my latest styles in hair dressing to Ina Packham. I, Bliss Gentry, leave my smiles and dimples to Grace Hunter. I, Lulu Nicholson, leave my natural curls for rainy days to Winifrecl Haynes. I, Hazel Leisen, leave my love of chemistry to Olive Eddy. I, LaPriel Owen, leave my million dollar marcell to Myra Shy. I, Ona Roe, leave my electric curlers to Keith Neilsen. I, VVendell Sullivan, leave the right to step all the girls, providing they'll go, to Frank Patton. F. A. P. W. '23. Page Twenty-Tl1rc'c' RJ-I. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Senior Class Prophecy It was a hot, sultry day-just the day for weird, fantastic dreams and as I was feeling very drowsy, I soon drifted into a deep slumber. My sleep was filled with many strange scenes, but there were some which impressed me very much, and which I remembered longer than the others. They were pictures of the future, about the year 194-5, showing the effects that time had had upon the class of '23, Although some of it was rather hazy yet I will endeavor to set before you as clearly as possible, this dream. The first scene was that of a convent in Switzerland. where upon the beautiful grounds, I saw two nuns whom I recognized as Phyllis and Frances. They had enjoyed the gay life while young, but as they grew older, had turn- ed to more serious things. I talked with them and it was they that told me that our friends, Red Sullivan and Earl Smith were Alpine guards and notorious bandits. I next was in a beautiful city which I recognized as Paris. I was walking down one of the most fashional streets when I came to a gold lettered sign upon a shop window which read: p HMADAM DE CEIT, GOWNS AND COSTUMES ' I stepped inside. The most conspicuous figure in the apartment was a tall. dark, elaborately dressed woman. Imagine my amazement when I recognized her as Anne Martin. The scene nc-w changed to Sweden to a small farm, in one of the fields of which I saw a prosperous looking man. It was our old classmate, Ole- returned to the home of his ancestors. I soon found myself in Oxford University. It was with the greatest dif- ficulty that I recognized the stately figure of the classic professor as LeRoy Blacker. . ' I then seemed to be nearing home. On the steamship, I met Bessie Roberts, a radio operator. It was from her that I learned that Marion Shy was editor of W'hiz Bang and other Fawcett publications, and that Carl XV ebb was cub reporter on the New York Herald. She had also heard over the radio the facts of the much talked about divorce case of the country-4 Harold Greene was divorcing Faye Smith-Greene, to marry our old friend, Tillie. In New York came new revelations. Lee Lundy was a broker on Wal.l street: Hortense Davis was a cartoonist for Life: Harold Hawk was the most popular matinee idol of the day, probably as popular as the former VVallace Reid: and Edna Myers and Isabel Wilson were making their debut at the early ages of 33 and 37 respectively. A At night I found myself in the largest and most magnificent of Broad- way theatres. The special feature was The Hollow VVig , written by the noted author, Mary Hansen, and played by Lulu Nicholson. An added at- traction was a dance by Edgar Redford and partner, Pansy Stites, who had Page Twen ty-Four nn. s. 'run comm' U1 siz 3 taken the places of Rudolph Valentino and wife. I was very much impressed by the orchestra, which was made up entirely of the new musical instrument, the Juiciphone, invented by our old friend and high school musician, DeLin Farnsworth. My next visit was to Coney Island. Here I saw Olive Johnson as the fat woman, Qpss-st it took four men to hug-erj and Clares Anderson as the champion lightweight. Hazel Leisen, alias A:nnette Kellerman was thereg also Frank Watson who had at last realized his ambition as a Chautauqua lecturer. ' Then my eyes chanced to fall upon these headlines of a paper lying be- iore me: V. E. ROBERTS, FAMOUS SCIENTIST, MAKES FORTUNE UPON DISCOVERY OF SYNTHETIC SUGAR ln the same paper I saw an article written by Monk Roe on his discovery of the missing link in Darwin's theory of evolutiong and the announcement that Charles Clark, manager of the Ford company., had declared a reduction in the price of Fords and that they would now be sold in all leading hardware stores. Next I attended a girls' basketball game in Wellesley. The coach looked familiar to me and by her cooper-colored tresses, I recognized her as Marga- ret Keefe. Then I was at Rupert High again, but instead of Miss Thorpe's kind face beaming over the history class, there was another-that of Mary Moller. She informed me that Virgie was an old maid school teacherg that Gladys Craven was Dean of Women at Albion and that Elizabeth Phfinister was president of the Normal. f Then I found myself in the country near a little strawberry farm, and saw that Cornfed, was the owner, with Vida as his better three-fourths . The adjoining farm was owned by Loren Droste. I met Virginia Lewis who was happily married and who told me that Pearl had enlisted as a missionary to New Zealand. She also told me that LaPriel and Bliss had joined the realms of domesticity and that Arthur Gordon had at last beat Panl's time and married Margaret King, and that he and John were engaged in a very profitable business, Csh-h-h moonshinej. This is all I can remember for my dream was shattered by a dark girl who resembled Iva Franklin. She was trying to persuade me to buy a life insurance policy and I think she would have convinced me if I hadn't been awakened at that time by a voice saying: Seat 2, section 2, please move up front. E. M. L., A. S. M. '23. Page Twenty-Five R. H. S. THE CGMET 1 9 2 3 Favorite Sayings of the Seniors Frances Clares ..... LeRoy .,,.,,..., Pearl ....... Gladys ......,. -Charles ...... Vlirgie Loren ,.... Hortense Iva ........... Bliss ........ Harold G. ..,.,.. . Phyllis ......... Carl W. Carl H. John .....,,. Margaret Edna L. Lee .....,.,... Virginia Hazel ..... Anne ...........,.... Mary M. Lulu ,.,..... LaPrie1 .. Arthur .. Ray .,..,.,, .. Verl ,.v....... ..si.,. Edna M. Vi 'la ,.,...., Edgar .,.. Ona .,.,.....,. Bessie .,.., Wendell Marian .. Isabel ...,. Faye ..,..... Frank ..... DeL1n ,..,..,... Mary .... Olive ..... Pansy ...., Earl .,.,....,.,... Elizabeth Harold H. .........,.. . Sl KK KK EK Cf Page Twen ty-Six Gee, Skinny-H Some chickens, Oh Boy! I think I'll be an English teacher. Wlien I grow up-U Smile, smile, smile. And the little Ford rambled right along. VVhen I am a teacher- Never be late. Oh how I love our teachers. Everyone please be quiet. Say, George- Come and trip it as you go. Notice! seat next to me reserved. fFor A. GJ Well, I'll tell you folks. Oh, Babyll' The cigarette is better than a pipe any day. I am always ready K reddyjf' The line is busyf, Now, now, Miss Thorpe. Everywhere Ginger went, -Pearl was sure to go. ,You know what I mean. My word-H Oh you bob haired girlsf' I'll always be the same sweet girl. VV ell, by thunderf' I'll beat Paul's time yet. School days! school days! My Seniors! where art thou? Why can't I be good? Gone are the days when-I was a Freshman. Oh Mr. Benedict. My hair is crisp and black and straight. Oh why don't I ever grow. Hey, Tillief' There will be an Annual Staff meeting today. Ilfhere you see Mary, there you see I. I'll ask Henry about that. Come on everybody, let's go! Play the last strain over. VVell, you're the limit. Get thin to music. Me for Rupert Highf' Fifty ,pounds of ice ? Yes ma'am.l' I think that walking is very good exercise. E. M. L. ' R . S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 JUNHQWS flu' V , 1 5 , ,.c,-- -A ..5' s ,-. , ff ff-imx ff fwicfl 'K 2f'W'S f fifg ' ., yf gg. ' 'Z f , 1 f, f . - ' ' NVKKWQ '-4 f,, K ' f X w 7 fn ff?- ' -N 12 iw 2917 4-:ki 5 xy f wfm X 2 we 2s .m i-am. I Q13 .r.3Qfi,f 'JIU 'A iw- A 451.31 ' L ,651 Ylkg-5 VI' 'ir-vc'f Nrrxf, ,,: I-,f ' x Page Twelzty-Svwzz R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Page TTC'f7Ifj'-E1'g1lf RALPH LONG qPRES.p ALINE GREER qsscwq ALFRED GREGORY QTREASJ AILEEN BANAGAS RUTH REMSBERG ROBERT REYNOLDS VELMA CONNELLY HELEN JENSEN CLIFFORD NUTTI NG R.H. S. THE COMET 1923 I VENETA WHEELER VERA PENROD JOHN Ross WILLIAM MARKLAND EDMUND SCHOENHALS N vi MARTHA SWANSEN OLIVE EDDY L...' , ALVIN HOLMES LILLIAN WHEELER Page Twenty-Niue o R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Page Thirty GUYLA JENSEN RUSSELL NEILSEN AUGUSTA JOHNSON EDITH GREENE LELAND CULLEY MYRTLE MONCUR EMMA SCHULDT MYRA SHY FRED RUCKER R.H. S.. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 WILBUR BELL PAYE BLACK EDYTHE SIMS The following Juniors did not have their pictures taken: WILLIAM ANDERSON DARWIN BURGHER JOSEPH CATMULL EMMETT CREASEY ' PAUL CHAMBERS CEDRIC QVEASUM MILBA HRUZA NORMAN REIDESAL GRACE HUNTED' ' MARGARET NEWLON Page Thirtgv INA PACKHAM WILLIAM HENSCHIED -One R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Junior Class History One of the best classes of R. H. S., has now passed the third milestone of its journey and is approaching the fourth. As we look backward to the struggling Freshmen, we are reminded of the time when we, a class of fifty, were in the same place. Tlhirty-seven of us plodded together over the second mile. Now, thirty-eight strong, we are not ashamed of our achievements. VVe have taken part in dramatics, athletics and other school activities. We are trying to prepare ourselves to act our part next year as well as the present Seniors have. ' May the class of '24 complete the journey with honor and leave such a standard that others may wish to follow the example of the silver and rose. JTUNIOR POEM That the Junior class of the Rupert High . Has all the class one can't deny For only a glance at the personnel VVill show far more than tongue can tell You see, we're bound to lead the race, Vxfith President Long to set the pace. His manly charm, his cheerful smile just keep us plugging all the while. , Our class is versatile, you know Of jesters droll we have a row And for this hall of foolish fame There are a few we'cl like to name There's Norman R and Dickie 'd With William M and Edith G And Emmett, Martha and Lillian Can they act foolish? Yes, they can. Now in a class of special fame Of Alfred G we would declaim He was insane we'd begun to fear And we were alarmed for Alfred dear. But now no more does he excite us We know the cause, its Phyllisites. But the one who furnishes all the pep Is Bobbie R.-he has the rep For bluffing much and working hard K ?j E'en though from Filer he was debarred. A. V. G. 524. Page Thirty-Two .,a. Q i - 2 hav ',JZ'Lfu ' X 15 If N. W Q ,. 4 X. W iii ' A aj I ,iff , Y bus 1 . if . 1 , M A Y l f SQWH Vi WEE X JV X lu W 5 l , 1 V .. Q THE CQMET Z Q 2 3 K. Ncilsml J. Wilfcrtlm G. Dillc T. Oliver M. Bowman P. Uuckzulzly M. Sw:mfg11 ' L. Clmrc T. Limlzmr O. Gixlmrcli KI. Hlllmsalnith E. Demo E. Smith NV. Smith S. Moller A. Iuamzl N. Tlu'ock1n0x'tO11 V. Hardy M. Swopc F. Hulluck Pngv T11 l.7'fj'-FOHI' NVilsf:u Swupu . Klnzeoncr Goff . Gmwlou R.H. S. THE CQMET A Q 2 3 MX. Lewis C. Fnlluws A. l'rm'c'l'S K. Sclmcul M. Shelby A, Heck L. Hzmscn A. Guycr D. AIICICTSCJII G. Vzm.'Xntwcrp IJ. Modi mls R. .Xwlcrwn F. Rzwcnscrzlft N. Davis T. Snyclcr M. Stcwnrt I. Oliver M. Prinscm li, Jonson D. Shaffer I.. Crzlvcu L. Tubbs L. Lcmkc V. Titus R, G:xlm:11'rIi Pfrgf 77lfl'fj 1Tl.'f lin. s. 'run comer 1 9 2 3 E. Stacey I. Carpenter A. Sullivan F. Patton E. MacKenzie V W. Hyde F..Fahl M. Hausen A W. Haynes W. Shy A C. Wilson L. Penrod SOPHOMORE A ORGANIZATION ' President ............................................,....,.............,.i,.....................,....... Keith Neilsen Secretary ........... ...................,..... A lpha Smith Treasurer .......... ....,,.., ,,.. M a rguerite King Page Thirty-Six R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Sophomore Class Roll ' Edna Bullock Merlin Bowman Edna De11o Edward Deno Nina Davis Angeline Guyer Paul Gordon Winifrecl Haynes Daniel Hunter Marguerite King Irene Lindauer Alpha Lewis Keith Neilson Aubrey Powers LaVon Penrod Keith Redford Lloyd Rieman Melvin Stewart Alpha Smith Alta Smith Minnie Swanson Kent Stone Tony Snyder Milburn Shelby Kathryn Shoenhals Ava Sullivan Marjorie Thockmorton Cecil Wilson Mildred Johnson Russel Anderson james Allen Norman Astle Jay Bartlett Ruth Butler Andrew Beck Arthur Bailey Irene Carpenter Frances Fahl Florence Gabardi Zelda Goff Wilda Hyde Bernice Jensen Mabel Johnson Loreda Lemke Virginia Meyer Sophia Moller Horace Nelson ' Ruth Rishton Fern Ravenscraft Miriam Riedesal Wesley Shy Arl Speer Wells Smith Ella Tweed Gladys VanAgntwerp Jessie Wilferth Charles Wilson Fern Swope Otto Gabardi Albert Inama Donald Modi Doris Shaffer Roy Gabardi Ellfs McKenzie Delmas Anderson Andrew Beck Lee Brezeal Loren Craven Ralph Daniels James Hockaday Hyrum Hoopes Charles Huggins Doyle Keller Frank Patton Leonard Tubbs Lena Chase, Grace Dille Cora Fallows Lillian Hansen' Mildred Hansen Virginia Hardy -Pauline Hockaday Mary I-Iubsmith Ida Johnson Alta Merrill Reva Masoner Ida Oliver Ina Oliver Marian Prinsen Elsie Smith Edith Stacey Mary Swope Violet Titus SOPHOMORE B ORGANIZATION President ,,.,,.,.,.,,...................,,,.,..........................................,.... .Pauline Hockaday Secretary ,,,.,......... ...... . ..............,.. .......................... L e na Chase Treasurer ....... ........... L eonard Tubbs Page Thirty-Sew-11 R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Sophomore A History and Poem In September 1921, we entered Rupert High School as Freshies. VVe were initiated into the mysteries of high school life by the generous hearted Sophs, Juniors and Seniors, who welcomed us with closed arms and all-day suckers. This year there is one accomplishment which stands out above all others, and that is our athletic record. This record started in our Freshman year. This year we won the inter-class basket ball championship. Four football men and four basket ball men were recruited from our ranks. Our colors are Gold and W'hite. Our motto is Crescat Scentiaf' W. H. '25, Some times the teachers are cranky, Other times nothing is wrongg But to us there are no troubles As we work with a merry song. To us there's not a single thing, That we have failed to dog We go at it with a hard ol' Bing ! And we always see it through. Now to the old R. H. S. we owe a debt, Which some time we will payg For things dear to us, we ne'er forget Not now, or any day. Our class is of the very best But that you can't forgit . And friends the simple reason is: Because we are all back of it. H. N. '25, Page Thirty-Eight . R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Sophomore B History On January 16, 1922, we, the class of ninteen twenty-six, entered high school. The boys looked slightly flustered, but not so with the girls, for they with captivating smiles ,wreathing their countenances, marched boldly to capture the school and enslave the hearts of the masculine sex. . As the months passed, the rined hue rapidly faded away, and by fall of 1922, we had but few signs of Freshness. just before Christmas, our class was called upon for an assembly program, as were the other classes. For our stunts we presented forty-five minutes of real minstrel show. Without boast ing, we will say that though other programs may have caursed wet eyes, the only tears shed at our's were brought forth by pure joy. As the semester was rapidly drawing to a close, we decided to buckle down to our studies with renewed vigor, and as evidence of our ability in all lines, we again made the grade. Vile have gained an enviable reputation that we will not allow to be surpassed while we are students of the R. H. S. because we are never caught asleep at the switch. , And -'PEP-Rupert High students define this as the characteristic dis- played by the Sophomore B's. p So here we are in the Spring of 1923 bearing the proud title of 10 B's, with our shoulders firmly behind the symbolic UR . - Our class colors are blue and silver. Our motto: The elevator to success is not running, . STAIRS. THE TAKE Page Thirty-Nine Q H, Q THE QQMEEZQ Z. Q 2 3 R.H. S. THE COMET .1 9 2 3 FQESHM N xi' , X ' -. 1 .1 , P4 X V L1 if xi 54 , X X 3 ij' I A-f N X , Nrfi ' fy K! +5 ' S-.,,,. A, k 13. lf- . GV!!-'ilg 'J V11 ,L f3i'gJ ' sux- N ig -, f '?bif-w Qi f - I 2, ICQ! if W 1 f ' f ia W' 1-'lf ' , , -f:af-:gf-mu .-F-fy-M mu- I -' Q, 1235 -. - 3 ' ' Page Forty-One. R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Freshman Class President ,..,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,A,,...,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..................,.,............ M e rle Masoner Secretary ........ ..........,.... L aVonne Ellis Treasurer .......,.., .....,,.............A L ilas Johnson Advisor ,,,,,,, ,,....,..... ,..,.r., ....,........... M r . Calilerheacl Dennis Baker Guy Bzxiles Ira Bailes Claude Bowman George Catmlull Francis Craven Stanley Goff Ethylle Greer Jim Hendrickson Merrill Goff Ralph Howell Milton Hyde Alfred Jackson Franklin Jones George Kenaston Merle Masoner Page F arty-Two Robert Mitchell Roy Moncur Kenneth Neilson Leland Newman Arthur Norby James Olenslager Paul Reynolds Raymond Roberts + ' Charles Ross Glenn Smith Carl Stout Eva Read Irma Thies Darline Wilson Metta West Grace Doughty Dorothy Todd Bessie Ballard Marie Beck Gladys Brooke Delia Bull Rosa Culley Margie Dunn LLIVOTIHC Ellis Roberta .Greer Cocil Hoopes Violet Hewitt Lilas johnson Mary Johnson Vera Mayo Vera Nutting RH. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Freshman A History and Poem We, a very frightened grourp of greenhorns, entered the halls of- Rupert High on September 5, ready to answer any long rigmarole of questions that the faculty might wish to present. We were not thus abashed very long how- ever, we gradually increased our pep, and now we have quite a pepless class. As a class, we may not rank with the liveliest, but what-i we lack for in pep, we make up for in ambition. r, Along came the High School Tournament--not so bad, 'we took second place, we the pepless Frosh. VVell, we also have had a few parties, not many, but we have not been outnumbered, we the pepless F rosh. A few elimination contests have also taken a leaf or two in our diary. We trampled on the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Since there was a division 'inthe first class, it was suggested that we have a contest between both divisions. That placed things in an .excellent situation-the Frosh B excelled us, we the pepless Froshf' What we needed was pep --p-e-pl A Many things have happened, we try to be dignified, like the Seniors. VVe are now patiently awaiting the day when old '26 may arrive, so that we may fling our colors high by a-m-b-i-t-i-o-n, o'er old Rupert High. Our class colors are maroon and gray, our flower narcissus, and our class motto Excelsior! . We a bunch of greenhorns Entered Rupert High BlGosh, And did our share of boasting, We, the hopeless Frosh. The upper classmen thought, We were all bosh 1 But have mistaken us, We, the careless Frosh. We try to do our best, They think us pretty rash , We are not! We must confess, We, the worthless Frosh. In '26 we hope to be ' In the turnings of this life - First class heroes, B'Gee! We the pepless Frosh. M. M. Page F arty-Three 11.5. sg 'run comm' 1 9 2 3 I Freshman B Class President ........ Secretary ................A. Treasurer ..,.........,.,...... Advisor . .,..Ar..A..,.,...............r..,..... ........... Loyn Blacker Clarence Borup George Bouse VVillard Crumroy Glenn Davis Ayman Denny Thelma Dunn Page Forty-F0141' Horace Dunn Roland Greene V Ardyth Ham Clara Jeans Ina Johnson Hr-lt Nichols Frances Randall ,....,.......Roland Greene .................,,,....Glenn Davis Frances Randall Mr. Scheffel Elsie Shoresman Erma Seaman Loren Smith Jessie Stuart Leola Toyer Mabel VValsLrone Dean Begey R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Freshman B History and Poem In january 1923, twenty-eight of us decided thatour knowledge box was becoming entirely too large for Junior High teachers to tamper with so we were presented, without ceremony, to the Senior High Faculty. During the first sixfweeks, the trials and tribulations of Senior High overcame three of our members. We, now twenty-five, shall carry on! Our class colors are green and white. ' Since algebra is our hardest problem in life, 'we have adopted the ex- pression 'B2' as our motto. F. A. R. Green and white's our color, Freshmen is our name. We are loyal in our studies, To be students is our aim. The Sophomores, how they laugh At the things we Freshmen do, They think we're mighty foolish . But we'll show them at thing or two. The Juniors may be nifty T And they think that they can spell, But the F reshmen-we are learning ' And our fate--now, who can tell? The Seniors think they're mighty nice, Q And very much they arej. But we Freshmen working hard and fast, May soon go twice as far. And now my fellow students, A I pray you keep inmind The greatness of our knowledge As we climb the heightsasublime. A. F. H. Page F arty-Five R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Pet Worries of Our Faculty MRS. HALLIDAY: How to keep Short Webb from drowning out the rest of the orchestra. MISS THORPE: The Seniors Q43 of themjf' MR. HALLIDAY: How to keep enough test tubes on hand. MISS MEINECKE: How to find enough games for the basketball girls. MR. CALDERHEAD: How to keep the Seniors from teasing his snake in Room 4. MRS. THOMPSON: How to get all the Seniors to play practice on time. MR. d'EASUM: How to keep from decorating the football squad with the letter 'F' MR. SCHEFFEL: How to get his men to train as they should. I MISS ORTON: Where to get enough thumb tacks for her own CU use. MR. BENEDICT: Where he can get the most toothpicks for 5c. MR. T WEEDY: How to keep everyone supplied with permits. K MISS PALMER: How to make forty Junior High 'kids' hit the same note at the same time. p MR. HYDE za How to produce a Junior High baseball team that can defeat the Pershing fifth grade. MISS KENAGY : How to grow enough to look her seventh graders in the eye. S MISS VVELCH: f'How to get 'mad' enough to frighten her 'kids' into good behavior. MRS. NEWLON: How to keep Senior High 'nuisances' out of Junior High assemblies. Page Forty-Six Sd 'fax . J YL IR. H.. THE CUME? 39231 I UMW HI r' I ll f Q' 5 l Q ' l U Q -- ...- ' ' 'G 4 Qonuu , Y .- W :A ,,,,...': B, f if mil Page F01'f5'-Svwaz R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 I J unior High Faculty n DAVID G. HYDE B, Y. C. Logan, Utah EDNA NEWLOEJ - Normal, Albion, Idaho University of Washington University of Utah PHYLLIS PALMER University of Utah Albion State Normal Page F orfy-E igh t EDITH S. VVELCH Colorado State Normal LOUISE ,KENAGY University of Colorado University of California n.n.s. THE comm' 1923 8 A Class History VV e entered this school a year ago, And we've tried to do our best, W'e laugh and talk, as you all know, But we work real harcl for each test. We have time for work, and time for play, And time for reciting too. We have history, English, and Science each clay, VVe have spelling and writing to do. But, nevertheless, I canlt help but sigh, And I hope we shall meet again, Goodbye old I. H. S., goodbye You're the best place Ilve ever been. -Jessie johnson '2'7. Pagf' Forty-.N'i11c R. H. S. THE CGMET 1 9 2 3 8 B Class story Take a look and say what you think of us, Express yourself, we will not fuss. It is worth two dollars for one short look T o see the picture that Mrs. Gillette took. Although youlll find welre not crazy for work, Our duty we shall never shirk. , In our class there are just forty-three-- All good except in history, Algebra, science, music and spelling, And others that on the brain are telling. P -Harold Oneal. Page Fifty RH. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3- 7 A Class History VVe are the class of VA My how we love to romp and play! Although we're not much as to looks, VVe're right there when it comes to books. Some are big, some are small, We'll put pep', in one and all. Pep's our motto and pep we are, Those that are not we'll feather and tar. Our president Russ Harris, bold, Gets up and, yells, Now take a-hold, Sell these tickets and bring in the gold We'11 get more when these are sold. And though sometimes the teachers fret And in turn cause us to sweat, Put this down and just remember I Class eight will be next September. Dorthy Mc Laughlin. Page Fifty-One R. H. S. y THE COMET 1 9 2 3 7 B Class H story We entered this hall Thirty-six in our band And our teacher so small Held her heart in her hand. At first We felt bold, But really were not Because We were noisy And whispered a lot. With our teachers so good And our will to Work hard l We'll pass through this school Without a retard. So here's to the students of 7B class With a jolly good will We hope we will pass ' We, the students of 'YB class. ' Jewel Cunningham. Page Fifty-Two iff.. I N Amwmcs Nm X LSE, 3.92 n.H.s. 'run Conn-:'r 1 9 2 3 t H ,,,,, 1922 Football Season The 1922 football season began in the first week of school with lots of pep. There were between thirty-five and forty members out for practice regularly, and it was evident that before long R. H. S. was to have a team that would fight for her name, and never lose hope, no matter how great the odds against them. The line up when the season ended was as follows: Center ........,......,,...,.............................,...,............................,......... Anderson Left Guard .....,...... .,.,...... M cKendrick Right Guard ......... ........................... R 06 Left Tackle ,,,,..... ...... L .... M ackrill Right Tackle ..,,,,, ............... D roste Left End ............. ............ B artlett Right End .i,.... ............ H oolpes Quarter ,Q ,.,,,,,,, .....,........ N elson Left Half ,,,,,... ............ S tone Right Half ...... ....................................A...........,.,,.........,.............. , ..... L0 ng Full Back ......i.......,.............................,......................,................ Hammer Subs: Hockaday, Reynolds, Jewel, McKendriclf. Tubbs and Allen. New- man, a regular, was forced to leave the team on account of injuries about the middle of the season. Page Fifty-Four R.H.S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 SCHEDULE BUHL vs. RUPERT, September 29 The Buhl boys arrived full of confidence, feeling that they had a Nvery easy game ahead of them. They weie huskie but Rupert did not lose hope. The first quarter there was no scoring, but some very good playing by both teams. In the second quarter Speed Long sprinted forty yards for a touchdowng during the third quarter Stony,' made a wide sweep around right end for the second touchdown and in the last quarter Skinny Nelson and Long scored. Dluring the entire game excellent line work was shown by Rupert's line. Buhl, 0-Rupert, 27 OAKLEY vs. RUPERT at OAKLEY, October 5 The Rupert team did not show their former speed and head work. The team's style of playing showed it's lack of practice during Institute week. The men on the team handled the ball as if it were a potato and scored ac-- cordingly. In the second quarter Skinny Nelson completed a drop kick and the Oakley huskies came back at Rupert with a touchdown, which ended the scoring for the entire game. Oakley, 7-Rupert, 3 - BURLEY vs. RUPERT at RUPERT, October 13 We met our old riavls on the 13th, but it was their unlucky day, not ours. The field was soaked with a week's rain, needless to say it was very disagree- able. Both teams entered the game looking fairly respectable, but when they came off from the field they could hardly be told apart. During the second quarter Stony carried the ball over the line for the first touchdown, and during the third quarter Long carried the ball across for our last score. In the last quarter the Burley eleven bucked up and put the ball over for their only touchdown. Burley, 6-Rupert, 13 TWIN FA-LLS vs. RUPERT at TWIN, October 20 An unlucky day for R. H. S-. The Leopards were full of vim and fight and determination to win but they did not even score. The Twin Falls team. did not go through our team or over it, they simply pushed us back by their superior weight. Everyone admired Rupert for her pluck and determination. Not a man gave up until the game was over, even in the face of Twin's constant scoring. Twin Falls, 69-Rupert, 0 Page Fifty-Fizz' R. H. S. 'IEE CGMET 1 9 2 3 FILER vs. RUPERT at FILER, October 27 i Another unlucky day for Rupert. We were again outclassed by weight. It was a very cold and windy day but the Leopards did not mind the wind nor cold. The game started with lots of pep. Filer walked down the field for a touchdown during the first five minutes of play, then the Rupert team came I:-ack with one just like it. Stone made the only touchdown for Rupert and kicked goal. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 7 in Fileris favor. The outlook for Rupert was very good, however Filer won by a big margin. Filer, 54-Rupert, 7 ' ALBION vs. RUPERT at RUPERT, November 3 The Rupert eleven had better luck when they met their friend, Albion High. Not much skill was shown by either team, but the Albion warriors weie no match for us. They fought desperately but we gave them some of the hard luck that we were fed up on. Coach Scheffel had to play several of his subs as several of the first team regulars were laid up, token of the two previous games. Albion, O-Rupert, 41 I FORT HALL INDIANS vs. RUPERT at Rupert, November 11 VV hen the Indians came on the scene the Rupert braves began to think a lot of their scalps. Nfter the first five minutes of play the Rupert eleven was hard pressed, but they came out on top with a touchdown. If the Indians had known more football we would have had a harder fight. In the first quarter Long carried the ball over for a touchdown. The hraves pep-ped up in the second quarter, but the Rupert line held them until Skinny Nelson completed on a drop kick. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to O in ourfavor. ,During the third quarter Droste bucked the ball over for another touchdown, and in the last quarter Stone carried the hall for the final score. Although disagreements almost spoiled the game, the teams parted more friendly than ever. p Fort Hall, 0-Rupert, 23 Mr. Howard Scheffel gave the best he had to the football team and it is a settled fact that it was not his fault that the football team was not more successful. He was always on the job, coaching his squad in the things they needed most and at the right time. He is a great favorite among the men and they are loyal to him to the very last ditch. Given the same support next year, that he had this year, and he will 'EL1Il1.0Llt as good a team as any coach in Southern Idaho. This was Short'l Webb's second year as-football manager and the fi- nancial difficulties encountered by the team are not to be blamed upon his management. Page F iff y-S i.r i R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 I TATHLETICS BASKET R. I-I. S. TI-IE CQM ET 1 9 2 3 1923 askatbau easmm This season's outlook for a winning basket ball team was very bright, A large squad of excellent material reported for practice. In the eai ly part of December a class tournament was held and the best men from all the classes were chosen to make up the squad for the Varsity team. They were as follows: Center v..,....,,,,...,..,..,..l ,r,,i , , Hyde Right forward ........ ..,... B urgher Left forward ic,i.i. ,,,,, lN flackrill Left guard ..,....,....cc...,......., ,..,.,c..,.....ccc.....,.....ci....l...........,... S tone Right guard ,A..,..,,c,.,,.,.,.,.c,..........,.Y.....,..,..,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,Yc, Hoopes K' Subs ,,,,,c,c,,c.,,,Ye, Stout, Gregory, Nelson, Henschied Out of a total of twenty-two games played, Rupert lost five. The defeats were mostly due to a lack of training and team spirit. The victories to a large extent were made possible by the very efficient coaching of Mr. Scheffel. Page Fliffj'-EI'g'flf RH. S. i THE COMET 1 9 2 3 . SCHEDULE The following pre-season games were played by R. H. S. : Albion vs. Rupert, December 15, at Rupert Albion, 19 Rupert, 26 Heyburn vs. Rupert, December 15, at Rupert Heyburn, 9 Rupert, 22 Albion vs. Rupert, December 20, at Albion Ailbion, 17 Rupert, 28 Declo vs. Rupert, December 21, at Rupert Declo, 9 Rupert, 35 Heyburn vs. Rupert, December 22, at Heyburn Heyburn, 10 Rupert, 23 These games enabled Coach Scheffel to get a lineup on his material, and served to whip the team into shape for the hard games to come. The Rupert boys began the season by a three day tour. They visited: Jerome, Gooding and Bliss. JEROME vs. RUPERT, at JEROME, December 28 Jerome felt confident of an easy victory. They had aghard fighting, clean playing team and during the first five minutes of play the issue looked doubtful. But the Rupert quintet proved to be the best players and carried off the honors. - Jerome, 115 Rupert, 29 GOODING vs. HUPERT, at GOODING, December 29 This was the first time in two years that Gooding had put out an athletic team, and the game with Rupert was one of their first of the season. They showed some good form and ability, but Rupert was victorious. Gooding, 5, Rupert, 33 BLISS vs. RUPERT, at BLISS, December 30' This game, played on a floor far under regulation size was not as inter- esting as had been expected. Bliss put up a game fight, but were unable to get the lead on Rupert. Bliss, 21, Rupert, 40 POCATELLOVS. RUPERT, at RUPERT, January 5 This was the first real difficult game of the season. The pep aroused among the students and the fighting spirit of the team won the game for us. The two teams used almost the same method of play and it was only a ques- tioniof who was the most fit. During this game some of the best basketball ever witnessed on the R. H. S. floor, was seen. Pocatello, '7 g Rupert, 13 Page Fifty-Nine R. H. s. A 'run counr 1 9 2 3 WENDELL vs. RiUPERT, at RUPERT, January 13 In this game we expected a much harder fight than they gave us. The Wendell quintet did their best, but were not able to equal the playing of the Rupert five. ' Wendell, 10, Rupert, 31 TWIN FALLS vs. RUPERT, at RUPERT, january 27 Again Rupert had a hard fight on her hands and although we lost, it was agreed that we played a good game and that the only thing that lost the game for us was Twin's reputation. This first defeat did the team good, but it came too late. . Tiwin Falls, 245 Rupert, 23 OAKLEY vs. RUPERT, at RUPERT, February 2 Another defeat for the Rupert quintet. They played good clean basket- ball, but could not out play the fast Oakley team. The score was tied two or three times, but Oakley won. Oakley, 155 Rupert, 13 TVVIN FALLS vs. RUPERT, at TVVIN, February 8 A third defeat for Rupert. Twin won with a slight margin. Aat no time was Rupert in the lead, but we made them work for their victory. After this game, both the coach and the team felt that they would win from both Twiui and Oakley at a later date. Twin Falls, 25, Rupert, 24 BUHL vs. RUPERT, at RUPERT, February 15 A change of luck for Rupert. Buhl had a fighting team and few people knew what to expect of them. But R. H. Si. was easily victorious. Buhl, 145 Rupert, 39 JEROME vs. RUPERT, at RUPERT, February 15 Jerome had been playing Twin a close second and seemed to be a good match for R. H. S. They played a good game, but the Rupert team again proved its superiority. Jerome, 14, Rupert, 28 Basketball Toizrzzamcrzt The sub-district tournament was held here February 22, 1923. Rupert took third place and it was universally agreed that we would have taken first place if the team had been in condition. February 22, Albion vs. Rupert Declo vs. Rupert Albion, 12, Rupert, 26 Declo, 12, Rupert, 25 February 23, Oakley vs. Rupert 1 Burley vs. Rupert Oakley, 393 Rupert, 17 Burley, 51, Rupert, 35 Pagc Si.1'fy R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 1 1923 TRACK SEASON When the first call came for track candidates, only a few responded, but at present fApril 225, there is a good team reporting every night for practice. A class meet was held Alpril 13-Freshmen and Sophomores vs. juniors and Seniors. The Juniors and Seniors won, 57 to 58. T-here was a dual meet between Rupert and Burley April 20. Part of the program was omitted be- cause of the unfavorable condition of the weather, and the score was called a tie, but we feel that Rupert at least, very easily held her own. The district meet is to be held at Filer, April 27, the Southern Idaho meet at Caldwell, May 4, and state meet at Moscow, May 11 and 12. Our entries will be: Sprints, Long, Nelson, Neilsen. One-fourth mile dash, Burgher, Stone, Hyde. One-half mile dash, Stone, Hockaday, Hyde. One mile run, Brazeal, Hockaday, Ross. One-half mile relay, Nelson, Long, Stone, Burgher, Hyde. Broad jump, Long, Stone, Hyde. High jump, Burgher, Nelson, Hyde. .Pole vault, Mackrill, Stone, Nelson. Discus, Burgher, Anderson, Tubbs. Javelin, Catmull, Anderson, Tubbs. 1 Shot put, Catmull, Hoopes, Dubbs. Since the above was written the returns have been received from the Filer, Caldwell and Moscow meets. At Filer, Rupert tied with Twin Falls for first place with thirty-one points. Tlhe referee flipped a coin to decide the winner and we were fortunate enough to be awarded first place and the silver cup as first prize. At Caldwell our team took second place with thirty-one points to Boise's thirty-two. Long took more individual points than any other man entered. At Moscow we again took second place. Our total number of points was twenty-seven to Boise's thirty. Ralph Long was awarded the cup as highest individual point winner. We won the state championship in the relay, defeating our closest competitor by more than thirty yards. None of the team are Seniors and we shall expect great things from them next year. V ' Mr. Scheffel deserves especial credit for his work as coach. Page Sixty-One R.H S. THE CGM 3? 1 Q 3 Qaaaat M aman 2 23 p The girl's basketball team was not so successful as .we anticipated it would he because games were so hard to get. All the players were new in basketball except Margaret Keele. The lineeup was as follows: Forwards: Hortense Davis, Margaret Keefeg Centers: Vkfinifred Haynes, Edythe Simsg Guards: Edith Greene, Virginia Myersg Subs: Marjorie 'l'hroekmort0n, Marian Prinsen, Mildred Hansen. Gladys Craven was the manager. The games were if At Paul: Rupert 24, Paul 33 at Rupert: Rupert 30, Paul 25 at Buhl: Rupert 4, Buhl 28g at Burley: Rupert 722, Burley 12. Page Sixty- Tivo nn. s. 'ran comm' 1 9 2 3 DRAMATICS High School dramatics are under the management of Mrs. VV. VV. Tfhompson who has coached our plays for several years. We wish to express our gratitude to her for the success of our plays. STUDENT BODY PLAY 'C p amilg Cgffzrirp December 8 and 9,1922 Mrs. W. W. Thompson ........... .................................... D irector Faye Smith ...................................... ............... H ouse Manager Loren Droste ............................................................. ............ S tage Manager SYNOPSIS Dan Gillespie, a young man of the town is notified that his uncle has died, leaving his entire estate to his nephewf The will contains a proviso, how- ever, to the effect that the money is to be transferred after the nephew is married. How Dan attempts to pass the servant girl off as his wife and his ludicrous attempts to produce a family for the inspection of the lawyer, form the plot of the play. - . The cast of characters was very good and included: Dan Gillespie .......................................................................................... Verl Roberts Jerkins jobson ............. ............... F rank Watson Sally ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .......... P hyllis Wignall Deacon Smith ............................,.... ....................... O na Roe Miss Compson ...................................... ............ A line Greer Louisana fa dark brunettej .......... , ........................................... Grace Hunter Mrs. Thompson deserved special credit for the way in which the play was presented, as it was largely due to her untiring efforts that it was such a decided success. Page Sixty- Three R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'tfizrmunhs mth ifbeartsn March 17 and 18, 1923 Mrs. W. W. Thompson .............,,,,....,..,..,,.,,,.,.,.,.... ,..,,....,..,. D irector Cast of Characters Bernice Halstead ......,,,,,,,..,,,.. ,......,....r..,,..,...rr . . ....,.,,.........,.......... Helen Jensen Amy Halstead ,,.,l,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.., R uth Remsberg Inez Gray .............,.. .,.....l....... E dith Greene Mrs. Halstead ........... ............ Vera Penrod Dwight Bradley ,.,,,,,,,,, .,,.....l,... R alph Long Dr. Burton .,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,l .,.,.. .,,... J o e Catmull Hannah Mary Barnes .,.,..... .................. E dythe Sims Abraham Barnes .......l.. ,.,,........ C lifford Nutting Sammy ..,..,,..,..,.,,.,,..,,, ....lr.................. Q .John Ross Attorney ..,....,r,o .a....,.,.... A Darwin Burgher . Sheriff .......... ............, ,........................ ..... ,....,. R o b e rt Reynolds SYNOPSIS Dwight Bradley in an attempt to compel his step-sister, Bernice Hal stead to marry him, steals his mother's diamonds and throws the suspicion on Bernice. A young doctor, Dr. Burton, with whom Bernice has become acquainted through a bogus illness, intervenes in behalf of his fair patient and Dfwight Bradley is brought to justice. Sis and Bud Barnes, spiinister and bachelor respectively, who be friend Bernice, give the necessary element of humor to the dramatization THE NEIGHBORSH by Zona Gale A morality play based on human sympathy and kindness and selfishness and human greed give way before the needs of The Neighbors. Characters of the play: Grandma .................. ............... Diantha Abel ............. Ezra Williams ....,...... Peter ..........i.................. Inez ............ . i............. , Elmira Moran ..,.....,., Mrs. Trot ..,............,,.. ...... Carry Ellsworth ...., .., Page Sixty-Fozzr ..Martha Swanson ,,,,.....,......Virginia Lewis ..,..........Robert Reynolds ..Willief Henschied ,.,.,....,,,.,.Aline Greer ......Lillian Wheeler Margaret Newlon ..........Grace Hunter R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 SENIOR PLAY alumna 69111 nf the iQiit1:h2n May 14, 1923, Wlilson Theatre Mrs. W, W. Thompson .,,,,..,A,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,.....A......,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,. ............... D irector T CAST Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane Allen ...........................,......'.. Faye Smith Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Araminta .................. Phyllis Wignall Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,. Virgie Cunningham A Cora F alkner, her daughter .,...........................,........................ Frances Allen Amanda, Olivia's black mammy .............. .,.........,.... V irginia Lewis Burton Crane, from the north ..........,.r...... .,............ F rank Watson Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ..,......., .....,,.......................... O na Roe Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney ......................... Q ........,....... Edgar Redford Paul Dangerfield, Alias Smithfield ........................ DeLin Farnsworth Charles Dangerfield, Alias Brindlebury ......,.,.,.,..,.....l.. Harold Greene , Randolph VVeeks, Agent of' the Dangerfields ....,....... Verl Roberts SYNOPSIS The Dangerfields, of a fine old Southern family, are financially em'- barrassed while their father and mother are traveling in Europe for the father's health. The two daughters and two sons decide to rent the old home, but the northerner, Burton Crane, refuses to lease it unless he can have white servants. As the old home is in the country, white servants refuse to come. Their places are taken by the daughters and sons, Olivia, Elizabeth, Paul and Charles. The snubbish Yankee falls in love with the cook , Olivia Uangern field. Around the cook Olivia, centers the story, while the humor is supplied by Elizabeth, Charles and Paul, in their attempts to act like real servants. Page Sixty-Five R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 SOCIETY September 8: Senioris Picnic The Seniors started off the season with a picnic at the Dam. The boys furnished the cars and the girls furnished plenty to eat. Although the Weather was unfavorable and not all the class was present, yet all present had lots of fun, especially the Senior boys who made use of the children's play ground amusements. October 13: Freshman Reception The annual Freshman reception was given by the upper class men in the high school building. The juniors were responsible for the decorating which was in purple and gold, with touches of green as asymbol of igno- rancei' on the part of the Freshmen. The Senior class provided the entertain- ment and there appeared on the program-a Ford, opera selections, Hallelujah chorus, pantomine, etc., all put on by the Freshmen-Mr. Halliday and Mr. Benedict included. The Sophomores furnished the refreshments which were ice cream cones and all-day suckers. The Freshmen enjoyed them immensely. October 28: Freshmen B Halloween Party The Freshmen B entertained themselves with a class party in the gym- nasium. Games and fortune telling were the chief amusements of the evening. The gym was gorgeously decorated in Halloween colors and Halloween re- freshments were served. These consisted of pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts and apples. The guests were: Mesdames Tweedy, Goff, Groom, Fisher and Frazier, and Messrs. Tweedy and Calderhead. November 16: .5'0pli0inore Kid Party The Sophomore class was entertained at the home of Cecil Wilson. All present were dressed as kids and Winifrecl Haynes and Keith Neilsen took the prizes for their unique costumes. Games were played and refreshments were served consisting of jello, ginger bread men, animal cookies and candy. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Rieman acted as chaperons. November 16: Varsity R Initiation The Varsity R held its annual feed in the high school gym in honor of the new members of the organization who were: Horace Nelson, Lee Newman, Leonard Tubbs, Leo McKendrick and jay Bartlett. According to reports they were treated rather rough, but the good feed soothed their wounded feelings and sore spots. Page Sixty-Si.r RH. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 November 22: Honorary Party for Football Squad A party was given in honor of the football squad at the home of Frances Allen by Phyllis Wigiiall, Margaret Newlon, Anne Martin, Ruth Remsberg, Pansy Stites, Margaret Keefe, Hortense Davis, VVinifred Haynes, Hazel Leisen, Doris Shaffer, Mildred Hansen, Mildred Johnson, Faye Smith and Frances Allen. The evening was spent in playing games and in music. A dainty supper was served of which all partook heavily. The guests of honor were: Clares Anderson, Kent Stone, Horace Nelson, Ralph Long, Leonard Tubbs, Carl Hammer, Carl Webb, Leo McKendrick, Lee Newman, Ona Roe, lay Bartlett, Clifford Mackrill and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffel. November 29: K. K. K. Banquet: ' The K. K. K. Club gave a Thanksgiving banquet in the D. S. room which was decorated in blue and yellow. After the games and other amuse- ments a three course dinner was served. Mr. Kirk acted as chaperon, as the expected chaperones did not come, altho they received invitations, fso the K. K. K.'s saidj. December 6: Return Football Party The football squad gave a feed in return for the party given by the girls. It was given at the home of Howard Scheffel. They had everything to eat and lots of it. After the boys were full and good natured they were induced to try' to dance. All did to the best of their ability except one or two who de- clared it was against their religion. . january 255: The Freshman Class Party The Freshmen A's gave a party in the gymnasium. Everyone was re- quested to wear aprons or overalls. Games were played after which a lunch was served of sandwiches, pickles, cake and' cocoa. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Leland Frazier, Leland Frazier, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Calderhead, and Mesdames Roberts, Fisher and Alndrews. Every one reported a Hdandyl' time. . March 9: High School Dance ' The first High School dance was given by the Juniors and Seniors in the high school gymnasium. It was elaborately decorated in purple and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday led the grand march and the whole thing was a com-- plete success. - Page Sixty-Sc'tfcn R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 March 10: Basketball Dinner Mrs. C. H. Burgher entertained the basketball squad at dinner. Basket- ball invitations, place cards and menues, carried out the idea in a most clever manner. Those present were: Loren Droste, Horace N elson, Clifford Mack- rill, Alfred Gregory, Carl Hammer, Williani Henschied, Milton Hyde, Hyrum Hoopes, Kent Stone, james Hockaday, Darwin Burgher and Coach Scheffel. All the guests declared that Mrs. Burgher was some cooku. Thanks to her, or the boys would have been minus their animal feed. QThe reason being well known.j March 19: Basketball Dance ' Winifred Haynes gave a dancing party in honor of the basketball squad at her home. The house was decorated in purple and geld. 'Dancing was en- joyed the greater part of the evening and at a late hour Mrs. Haynes served a delicious lunch. Those present were: Edna Bullock, Bernice Jensen, Elsie Smith, Gladys VanAntwerp, Margaret Newlon, Phyllis Wigiiall, Frances Allen, Winifred Haynes, Wilrla Hyde, Kent Stone, Alfred Gregory, Horace Nelson, jay Bartlett, Hyrum Hoopes, Darwin Burgher, Clifford Mackrill. Wlayne Hollenbeck of Paul, Williani Markland and Lloyd Rieman. anuar 6: A Faniil A aii' Dinner Y QV The cast of A Family Affair enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mrs. Thompson. Each one helped on the dinner and the result was a delicious three course feed . Afterwards everyone journeyed to the big Pocatello basketball game, happy and full. , April 6: Athletic Dance ' The second High School dance was given by the athletic men in the gymnasium. Punch was served and the gym was adorned in the school colors. Although the orchestra did not come as was planned, another one was round- ed up, and all had a good time. April 18 :, M are Picnic . Mr. Halliday's physics class in seeking recreation from the mental strain of the year, went on a picnic to the Dam. After exploring every nook and, corner of the power house, the party enjoyd a picnic lunch. Mr. Halliday furnished amusement around the fire by telling stories. The last car reached Rupert about midnight. Page Sixty-Eiglit R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 ORCHESTRA This is the second year for the High School orchestra. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Halliday it has grown until it is now one of the foremost of higfh school activities. The orchestra has appeared before assemblies, for the high school plays and for outside entertainments. Members receive one-fourth of a unit for a whole year's work. The members are as follows. Conductor ,...........,.,.........,......,e,,,...,....................,,,..........,.....,....,..... Mrs. T. W. Halliday First Violins ,........... Katherine Schoenhals, Merlin Bowman, Eva Read Cornets ,,.,...,,.,.,..,...,.......,.,.......,..,.......,.......,.............. John Ross, William Henschied Clarinets .,...,.. .,,.,....,.,...,....................,....,...... E llis McKenzie, Harold Hawk Troinbones ,.,.,.. ........,..... D arwin Burgher, Carl Webb Drums .....,.........,., .............,..........,..........,...............,.... L loyd Reiman Saxophones ....,....,. .,.....,.,... F rances Allen, DeLin Farnsworth Xylophone ...,.,.. ............................... ..,.....,................ T h elma Boyer Piano .......,,....... .......,.........,.,..................,......... R uth Remsberg Page Szlrfy-Nilzc' ZZ H.. Qu 'THE 1 9 2 3 ' GIRLS GLEE CLUB Af ' , -' s Bs S Xa- 5 , . K W.. ,Jw ' K, 7 ..4MX-., 35 , M A ,f X ' - k e k iirii? 15' ,- BOYS GLEE CLUB P 11 gf' ,S vfwz fav Elsie Smith R.H.S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 GLEE CLUBS The 'Girls' Glee Club organized at the beginning of the school term, was an exceptionally large one, nevertheless under the leadership of Miss Thorpeg it has become a b-ig asset of the High School. It has appeared before assembly several times and has always met with universal approval. The Boys' Glee Club has also been an important branch of the music de- partment of the High School. The boys sang for assemblies at different times besides staging a minstrel show. Under the able guidance of Miss Thorpe Glee Club work has developed into one of the foremost of High School activities. .The members of the Gi1'l's Glee Club are as followr 1 Pearl Bailey Virginia Lewis Marian Prinson Roberta Greer Ruth Rishton Aileen Banagas Flizabeth Potter Myrtle Moncur La Vonne Ellis Vera Mayo Fdythe Sims Edith Stacey Alfa Lewis Martha Swanson Reva Masoner Edith Greene Veneta Wheeler Ina Oliver Lena Chase Lavon Penrod Grace Dille Violet Titus Berenice Anderson Pauline Hockaday Accompanist ...... Ruth Remsberg Marian Shy Phyllis Wignall Velma Connelly Vida Roe Ina Packham Vera Penrod Mildred Hausen Lillian Wheeler Guyla Jensen flda Oliver Virginia Hardy Augusta Johnson The members of the Boyle Glee Club are as follows: Russel Neilsen Darwin Burgher Charles Huggins James Hockaday Lee Brazeal Wells Smith Arl Speer Aubrey Powers Merlin Bowman Paul Gordon Cecil Wilson Jay Bartlett Kent Stone Joseph Catmull Dan Hfunter Delmas Anderson Keith Neilsen Melvin Stewart john Ross Horace Nelson Delin Farnsworth Carl Webb Loren Droste Frank Patton Frank Watson Clifford Mackrill Ralph Long Accompanist ........ Frances Allen Page Seventy One R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 SENIOR AMBITIONS Frances ......... Phyllis ........ Andy .......... Faye ........ Verl ......,. Anne .........,. Marian ........... Tillie ,......... . Batty ........,. Carl ....,.... Pearl ............................. Virginia and O-le .,......... Mary H ........,........... . Hazel ,,.,......... Mary M ......., Pan sy ......... Isabel .......... Leroy .......... .Charles .......... Ona .............. Lapriel ........... Bliss ........... Lula ....,....... Dclin .................. Margaret ....r..... Gladys r....... Red .......,. LLee .................. Edgar ,.....,.......... Harold G .....,,.. Harold H ...,,,.,. John ............... Loren ......... Olive ........... Iva ........... Edna ........... Vxrgie ..........,. Hortense ........... Ray ........,.... Arthur ....,.. Vida ........ Elizabeth Bessie ..,,..... Earl ................ 0? Page S' fenty-Two ..........To To play her saxophone in the Boston Symphony orchestra. To be Mrs. Al. To play on University of Idaho football team. To take an extended trip to Brazil, To have an automatic chemistry note book. To not always remain Shy. To be stenographer for Prof. Ira Tweedy. To make Mable. Mrs. Batty. ' To be editor of the Pioneer-Record. To be six feet high. To break the new dancing record of 25 hours. To be little sister. To have naturally marcelled hair. To be the best dressed girl in town. To join the Follies. To complete her trousseau. To get his English record whitewashed. To outdo Willy Hoppe! To reach Declo by radio. To get good grades in spelling. To be+well, ask George. To get her history once. To fulfill his nickname CSenatorJ. To have straight black hair. To get girl's basketball teams started in all H southern Idaho. have enough time to step out and beat Alf's time. igh Schools in To be manager of the Skagg's stores in Mexico. ..........To drive ten head of mules. To practice law in Heyburn. To be a second Paderewski. To be a regular Don juan. To have permanent smokes. To extract teeth. To get rid of her embonpoint. To be a popular public speaker. To be the school flirt. To become Superintendent of Pershing School. To become an actress. To be a big man. To get Margaret. To be a vamp. To be chief telegraph operator in Rupert. To get out of school. ..........To get to teaching s-chool in a hurry. R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 ,Earl ................ .,.. - ....................... PET WORRIES OF THE SENIORS How to get out of school and into the navy. Elizabeth ....... ........ W hether to stick up for Ablion or Rupert. Frances .... Clares ....... Leroy .......... ....... Gladys ........ ........ Virgie ......... ....... Hortense ....... ........ Loren .......... ....... Pearl ....... lva ........ John ............ ........ Phyllis ........... ..... .. . Harold H ......... ........ Carl H ........... ........ Mary H. . Carl W r........ ....... Pansy ......... ....... Bliss ............... ........ Harold G Margaret. Edna .............. ........ Lee .............. ........ Virginia... Hazel .......... ........ Anne .............. ........ Edna M ........ ........ Mary M ........ ........ Edgar ....... Vida ........ Verl ......... Ray .......... Lapriel ....... ....... Lulu ......... Ona .......... Bessie ....... Olive ........ Red .............. ....... .Charles .......... ........ Marian ..... Isabel .......... ....... 'Faye ........ Dclin ....... 4Whether,to buy a switch or bob her hair before graduation. How to draw those loving smiles from Darline. Wliere the next English lesson is coming from. VVhere she can sell another ticket. What teachers gonna be sick next. How to keep little sister from beating her time. How to keep basketball boys from stealing chickens. How to invent some invisible stilts. How to fill her graduation book. How he can be heard above the rest. 'How to get another high school dance started. How to move his feet, embrace a girl, and listen to the music at the same time. How to get thin to music. How to corner a man and hold him. How to meet the train, run to a fire and attend chemistry in the same five minutes. .How to get back to Idaho and J. B. How to wear eleven rings on ten fingers. How to breathe at night with a clothespin on his nose. How to sap the class for dues. How to hear all that's going on over the switch board at once with only two ears. iHow to part his hair in the middle. How to coax another credit out of Mr. Tweedy. How to go two directions at once in a Ford. How to stay joke editor and remain ladylike. How to keep from cutting up. How to get a l -I- Figuring out what stunted his growth. ........How to reform the class. ........Wonidering who rode his Caesar pony off. Wondering how he can get in front of Bessie at the graduag tion exercises How he will get to King's before Paul does. Arthur ........ ........ .Wondering where t0 hide the peroxide. .How to see through the covers of her geography book. How to sleep comfortably on kid curlers over night. Wondering how to keep her extent horizontially from becom- ing as great as that vertically. ' Why someone never killed Caesar before he wrote about his campaigns. Trying to keep away from the fire engine How to get to school on time once a week. How to hide her gray hairs brought on by the Annual staff. Wondering why they don't make chemistry ponies. What she will wear to school tomorrow that she's never wore before. How to get along with Mrs. Halliday and play for a dance. Frank .......... ........ W hat to become when he graduates-a movie actor, president of the United States, or an auctioneer. , Page Seventy-Three R.H. S. THE 'COMET 1 9 2 3 SENIOR A VICE We, the Seniors of '23, believing ourselves to be very old and extremely wise, have decided that it is our duty to the lower classmen to pass to them the benefits of our ex- perience in some badly needed advice. We hope and trulst that our efforts will not be in vain and that- each item of this advice will be heeded most carefully.-The Seniors. I advise Bill Marklanid and Mutt Creasey not to drop their marbles on the floor-they might roll where Mr. Halliday will find them and play with them. I advise Wilda Hyde to see the Boise Payette Lumber Co.,-they handle a good line of Devoe Paints.- Tillie Lundberg. I advise Hyrum Hoopes to get a Missouri meerschaum with a sack of Bull Durham as a raise is predicted in f'borrowed Cheste-rfields.-Short Webb. . I advise the chemistry students of '24 not to make fire extinguishers unless equipped with a raincoat and an fumbrella.-Bliss Gentry. Q I advise the Yell King of the year '24 to make up his mind to spend at least two periods each day planninng and scheming how to get more pep. I advise the mienager of the Ainnual to enroll for only two stu-dies, the rest of the time to be spent finding the best way to make S100't0 pay a S250 bill,-Frank W. Watson. I advise Whitie Scheffel to never have his hair peroxide again, it might get thicker, to stop turning his nose up at the study hall kids-'maybe it won't be so pug, and to stop stepping so high at the dance-he might get bow-legged.-Virginia Lewis. I advise Doyle Keller that bcst thing for him is to learn how to work his Own al- gebra.-Bessie Roberts. I advise Ina Packham to stop her stepping so mvuch, dancing, taking in shows, leaving her own dear little Rupert to take in dances and parties at Burley, keeping such dreadful Cearlyj hours, and missing her meals-she might not be Tiny, --Pearl Bailey. I advise James Allen to train for fottball ini the future.l-Ona Roe. I advise Norman Reidesal to stop his stepping out so much, he has plenty of time yet:-Loren Droste. I advise everybody to 'fkeep on smiling. -IJula Nicholson. I advise Mr. Benedict to become a lawyer after he quits teaching.-Harold Greene. I advise all students who hope to make the honor roll'to refrain from Annual editing to quarrel legitimately, and make a name for yourself Cor a fool of yourselfj on the stage. Iadvise all future editors of the Comet to begin by frightening their respective staffs? inito doing exactly as they are told, exactly when ordered to do it, also to follow my example in choosing a staff Cespecially a business managerj upon whom they can unload nine-tenths of the Annual work. Page Seventy-Four R.H.S. THE COMET . 1 9 2 3 I advise all students who hope to moke the'honor roll to refrain from Annual editing -it isn't healthy for grades.-Marian Sry. E A I advise Grace Hunter not to let substitute teaching puff her up.-Virgie Cunningham. I adise all managers to never spend a dollar till you see two in view.-Gladys Craven. - I advise any deluded Freshmen to keep out of ,school politics-its dangerous.-Verl Roberts. , h I advise the new Freshmen, when they can think of nothing else to do-just study.- Hary Hansen. - I advise the coming Seniors to hand in their test papers instead of their ponies.- Edna Meyers. I advise Mr. d'Easum to demand one book report every two weeks from all classes- its very good for the nerves.-Phyllis Wignall. V A I advise Smithy to beware of flappersf. -Faye Smithg Iadvise everyone never to accept the position of joke editor of Comet -it comes too near being the joke of the wlzole school.-An-ne Martin. - Page SUTICII ty-Five R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 A ORGANIZATION i PEP After the clouds of doubt had cleared away and it was definitely known that R. H. S. was to have athletics, the question of who was properly fitted for Yell King arose. The student concil selected Frank Watson to fill this place and he named joe Catmull and John Ross as assistants. An eight piece band was organized to assist the leaders. Costumes for them were devised by the Yell King, con- sisting of purple and gold clown suits-the first official uniforms to be used by R. H. S. Yell Leaders. - Many pep meetings, bonfires and shirt tail parades were held during the year and this organization backed by an enthusiastic student body was a big factor in this year's long line of victories for the R. H. S. The Yell King had a difficult task to perform, considering the times. and the school appreciates the untiring energy and never failing enthusiasm with which he carried it through so successfully, aided by his assistants. The members of the pep organization are as follows: . Yell King ........l.........................,.............,..i,.,.,,,.....,,..,.................................... Frank Watson Yell Dukes .,,.,,..,....,,.,..............,......,.........,ll......... Joseph Catmull and john Ross PEP BAND Director QCornetj ...,,,,,. ...............,....,.,.,..,...... ........,. D e Lin Farnsworth Cornet .....,..................,..,...... .......... . .........,....i J ohn Ross Tenor ...,.....................,..,,... ........... V Villie Henschied Trombone ,....... ............ D arwin Burgher , Trombone .,.... ..................... C arl Webb Tuba .........,,,,.., ................. F rank Watson Drums ...,....... .....,....,....................,............................... ............ M e rlin Bowman THE RADIO CLUB This club, made up of a very enthusiastic and energetic group of radio fans, was formed last spring. Two hundred dollars was furnished by the school board to purchase equipment. More money was raised by membership dues. The set was installed dur- ing the summer months by some of the members and was ready for use about the time school started. T ' A The club now has a two stage audio and radio frequency amplifier. The latest developments in radio have been tried out until now tuned radio frequency is used. The officers are: President ........,.,..,.,....................................,.........,.....,................................. Emmett Creasey Vice-piesident ...............,..................,..... .....,..... D arwin Burgher Secretary and Treasurer .....,., ........................ R uth Remsberg Faculty Instructor ....,,............... ............ M r. T. XV. Halliday Page S'c?.'c'1z fy-.Sir R.H.S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 ' VARSITY R This, an organization of the high school men who have earned a letter in any branch of athletics. The Varsity R promotes athletics and draws the men closer together. It also encourages moie students to enter into athletics anrl aims to create better school spirit and enthusiasm. At the beginning of the school year the members met and elected the fol- lowing officers: President ,,..,....................,.....,,,.... .....v............ L oren Droste Vice-president ....,,........,....,....,.,,., i......... C lares Anderson Secretai y and Treasurer ..,..,......i.........,......,,................. ...,..i....... V erl Roberts ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......... ..,.,.v...,.............,...,,....,.....................,,........................ lv Iarian Shy First Assistant ............ Virgie , Cunningham Second Assistant .,,,.,. ,..,,............ C edric d'Easum Business Manager ....,.... ............., F rank Watson Assistant Manager ........ .......... C lifford Nutting Calendar ,,,,,......,.. Q .,........,., ............ P hyllis Wignall ' Jokes ....,...........,.......,.,.,,.. .............. A nne Martin Society .,,,.,..A............................ ............ F rances Allen Dramatics ,,...i..........,...,.,,................. ............. F aye Smith Class Representations .......,. ...,.......... V erl Roberts - Snaps .,,,,,.............ii,,,,.,,.................. .................. C arl Webb Athletics .............,.,.,......,...,,... ....................... L oren Droste Alumni .,..,.,.,,,....... ..,..........,............ H arold Greene Cartoonist ,..,.,..,...i,,.,,... ..,. L .i....... M r. Howard Scheffel Miscellaneous .,...,...... ........................... H arolfl Hawk Typist ..,.,,,,,,,,...,,,........ .....,.......................,.............................i................,...... E dna Lundberg THE WATSON SEVEN Quite by chance a bevy of girls f and one boyj were called upon when in the .lunior class to form a chorus to heln in an entertainment. Their work was so successful that the director. Frank Watson, was called upon to Qorgan- ize a similiar chorus this year. This has successfully helped in a number of entertainments and is known as the Watson Seven . The members of the chorus are as follows: Frank NVatson ..,.....................,, ..,.......................................,......... Dii rector and Soloist Frances Allen ,.,,.,......,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.......,,.,............................................................ ...... Pianoist Chorus: 'Phyllis Wignall, Edna Lundberg, Margaret Newlon, Ruth Remsberg, Pansy Stites, Anne Martin. Page Seven ty-Scwn L 1 M' ocnuuo A-Y M W W, y , . , , X ' A 'Cd -M f..L..L. f' 1 ff..,hnva1f,--1 ' 5 K Jud1 'A Ydnuiv' AYFuarA f,- R.H.S. THE' COMET 1 9 2 3 OUR POETS A POETICAL TRANSLATION Swiftly then Gossip goes forth with her scandalous tales of poor Dido- Gossip, the swiftest of all with her gigantic strides o'er the kingdom 3 Small at the first by her fear she raises herself in her daring- Gossip, the last of Earth's children, a child born to anger the godheads. Horrible monster was she, with eyes in her pinions as many as - Feathers there were on her body, all watching so closely and keenly, Tongues just as many and mouths scheeching loudly, O, marvelous story! Ears pricked up as she flies 'tween the sky and the earth in the darkness, Never does Gossip in sleep close her eyes but as sentinel, wakeful Sits on the housetops or turrets and frightens the cities with stories. False' with the truth, things done and not done, she mingles together. Now to Aeneas and beautiful Dido the tell-tale come lurking- Kingdoms neglected by lovers so heedless of winter now raggingf Eagerly Gossip did scatter this over the kings of Libya, This to larbas, the furious lover of Dido, she carried. He then, inflamed by report, taunts the father of gods in his temple. --Translated by Aline Greer from Book IV of the Aeneid. HUMILIATHA A Then the trembling English student, Passed on to the awful class room. To the room of recitation With his gaze cast downward passed he, -There he sat with fear and trembling, Vowing in the future always To remember written lessons And to kill procrastination, 4 The next time she crept upon him. Thus he sat and vowed sincerely Till the teacher in inquiry Cast his questioning glance upon him And the blood flowed ever upward, Till as bashful maiden blushed he. When the disgraced English student, Passed forth from the awful class room Shame was. written on his features: Shame and sad humiliation, As with gaze cast downward, passed he. W -Clifford Nutting. Page Seventy-Nine R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 ' FAIR VANITY . I just a swish of the brush and a coat of fresh paint, Wliy, it makes a girl darn near like what she Maint . Now just think, my good man, ofthe fix we'd be in If we'd p'rade 'round the town with a well lathered chin! Why, the girls they'd draw back and be swooned from their feet - just to see a man shave right up town on the Stl fret! But you know, my good man, held his toilet to make, So he did it like giils and no rules did he break. For you see its no matter just where they do be, Its OK, my good friend, if they paint where you see., Its the way of the band, not the will of the one, You just do what you please, just as long as its fun. Yes, a layer of dust and a coat of nice paint, ' Why, its bound to make girls look just like what they Maint . -Frank Watson '23. JUST A JUNIOR In memory of that time, K Oh, it was long ago, I took the nicest girl I knew Unto the picture show. I had no etiquette And tho, she did her best, I made an awful mess of things And you-can guess the rest. Next morning at our school I surely got my share I was exposed before my class, Do you thing that was fair? They tho't my goose was cooked. 'Twis quite the other way, But I had better say no more- I'll tell some other day. So if you're young and small, And don't know how to start, just come to me to get advice And I will do my part. -Norman Reidesal '24, Page Eighty R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 BILL HENSC'HIED'S DREAM Bill , cried a voice what was freezing and keen Wl1ere did you say Helen J. was last seen ? Bill, with a look of anxiety and fear- I know nothing of what became of my dearf' You are good, said the voice, to sit here and stare, VVhile your Helen may now be in great dispair, I will find her, cried Bill, as he burst 'from school, Even tho' I loose life in a hard fought duel.', Bill hit the table in Physics that day, As he awoke from his dream and it's hard to say just how T. W. took his dream of romance For he said, Bill I've been looking for an awful good chance, To let Mr. Tweedy tell you just how much teachers despise, Boys that sit dreaming and are in studies not wise. VVilliam Markland '24. Page Eighty-One R.H. S. THE COMET E 1 9 2 3 CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 4-Labor Day most fittingly observed. High School enrollment. Tuesday, Sept. 5-Suits issued to football men. Wednesday, Sept. 6-Big squad reports for training. Thursday, Sept. 7-'tWhere are rny wandering Freshmen ? -Benedict. Friday, Sept. 8-And now we are all set for a year's work. , Monday, Sept. 11-Our first assembly. Mr. Tweedy talks-what was that about the straight and narrow? ?? ? ? ? Tuesday, Sept. 12-Class meetings' and elections of officers. Wednesday, Sept. 13--First day of the fair. Thursday, Sept. 14-More fair. Student council elected. ' Friday, Sept. 15-Most fair. half holiday. Stud-ent council elect officers. Monday, Sept. 18-Senior class meeting. Picnic at the Dam decided upon. Tuesday, Se-pt. 19-Miss Thorpe decides she has a kindergarten instead of a histtory class. Wednesday, Sept. 20-A real assembly this morning. Class presidents put up for in- spection. We find we have some real orators. Thursday, Sept. 21--Schedules made out. Last day of Burley Fair+many students afflicted with 'ffair-itis. ' Friday, Sept. 22,-Those who had the disease have recovered-almost. Sunday, Sept. 24-Senior picnic at the Dam. Monday, Sept. 25-Football ticket campaign begins. Tuesday, Sept. 26--And still more tickets are sold. Wednesday, Sept. 27-Assembly. Football urged. Pep meeting followed with pep' galore. Thursday, Sept. 28--A rousing pep meeting, rally, and snake dance downtown for the big game with Buhl tomorrow. Friday, Sept. 29-The big day, they came, they saw, we conquered. 27--0. Monday, Oct. 9--School opens after a whole week's vacation for teacher's institute. Spud picking was a favorite pastime. Tuesday, Oct. 10- He whO sits on a pin shall rise againf' declares Benedict. Wednesday, Oct. 11-Assembly. Columbus Day observed. Thursday, Oct. 12-Another big rally and shirt-tail parade. Friday. Oct. 13--Burley defeated, all students shakehands with our heroes and Bur- ley's too. Reception for the Fr-eshmen and teachers. Monday, Oct. 16-Hallto be free from all roamers. Tuesday, Oct. 17-All calm and serene. I Wednesday, Oct. 184-Mr. Tweedy reads the names of all those appearing on the honor list, among them the class officerfsj, football squad and student council CFD. The Near Honor List also read. Thursday, Oct. 19-Pep meeting in the evening for the game with Twin. Friday, Oct. ZIP-Short assembly, speeches by the faculty and football men. Many stu- dents take ini the game at Twin. Rupert stars meet defeat on Twin Falls gridliiron. Monday, Oct. 23-We know how to distinguish the football men from the rqest of the students-Clook for ear marksj. Tuesday, Oct. 24-Everyone excited-great hopes of a vacation. Wednesday, Oct. 25-Everyone disappointed-Senator Borah did not speak to us and no vacation-. Page Eighty-Two R.H.S. I THE COMET -1923 Thursday, Oct. 26-Annual staff meet for first time-two of 'em. Friday Oct. 27-School dead. Football men in. Filer. Too bad Rupert. Monday, Oct. 30-Cast for student body play chosen. Tuesday, Oct. 31-Stu-dents getting out sheets and pumkins. One red bug missing. , Wednesday, Nov. 1-Class averages read in the assembly. Hurrah for the Latiners. Pep meeting and game with Albion. Three cheers for our side. Thursday, Nov. 2-Br-r-r snow! Seniors celebrate by an all-day sucker drive. CAsk Faye and Tillie for partioularsj. Friday, Nov. 3-More snow. 'One red bug found. smiles on the part of V. Monday, Nov. 6-The Freshmen girls not grown up yet CPD. Hair ribbons all the rage. Tuesday, Nov. 74-Oh you essence of garlic, onions, limburger cheese combined-halls and rooms full of it. Wesdnesday, Nov. 8-Neil Irving one of the old graduates of the Rupert Hi, talks to us. He is helping coach the football boys this week. Mr. Hosier talks to us on Being Good Americans. , Thursday, Nov. 9-We must have money, every student must sell or buy one ticket. Friday, Nov. 10-Everyone looking forward to the game with the Fort Hall Indians tomorrow. Saturday, Nov. 11-Indians scalped by Rupert warriors. Monday, Nov. 13-Study hall teachers make a change. Chemistry students sending up their prayers. - Tuesday, Nov. 14-Prayers answered-chemistry test. Class basketball started. Wednesday, Nov. 15-Girls and Boys Glee Clubs make first public appearance. Oh you nightingales! ' Thursday, Nov. 16-Annual staff meets. Senior rings chosen. Friday, Nov. 17-Mrs. Thompson plays hookey. New Varsity R members initiated. A Sophomore party at Wilsons. - Monday, Nov. 20-- That's right, Bartlett, a pipe has a cigarette beaten, -Mr. d,Easum. Tuesday, Nov. 21-English classes discover the U. S. has a new motto- E pluribus unum , i.'e., In God we trust. Wednesday, Nov. 22-Seniors. entertain in the assembly-a take-off on The Merchant of Venice. Footballiboys entertained at the home of Frances Allen. Thursday, Nov. 23-The morning after the night before. S'matter, Howard? Friday, Nov. 24-Nothing doing. . Monday. Nov. 27-New janitor force-Keith Neilson-Short turns newspaper man. Tuesday, Nov. 28-Everyone holding his breath-reports tomorrow. Wednesday, Nov. 29-And they came-some satisfied, some not. Juniors entertain in the assembly. Hurrah for the Pilgrims. School out for Thanksgiving. . Monday, Dec. 4-Class basketball tickets sold. First interclass games. Tuesday, Dec. 5-Second set of games. Class in Teacher's Course adjourn for the rest of the week. A Wednesday, Dec. 6-Last of the games-hurrrah for the Sophomores. Return foot- ball party at Scheffels. Thursday, Dec. 7-Ticket dzrive for the student body play. Friday, Dec. 8- A Family Affair given. Saturday, Dec. 9- A Family Affair given again. Good crowds both evenings. Monday, Dec. 11-Schedule for basketball games announced. Gym classes organized. Tuesday, Dec. 12-All those having F's beware! Anyone receiving an F will be ousted from school activities. Q Wednesday, Dec. 13-The Rev. Oren Orahood gives a talk in assembly on The Christ- mas Spfiritf' Come on, everyone, cheer up. Thursday, Dec. 14-Mr. Tweedy, Miss Orton and Mr. d'Easum all reported missing-- looks suspicious. E Page, Eighty-Three 1 a.n.s.W Frni: comm' 1 9 2 3 Friday, Dec. 15-Our boys win from Albion and Heyburn. Monday. Dec. 18-First series of girls basketball tournament. Tuesday, Dec. 19-Second series. ' Wednesday, Dec. 20-Third series-Seniors win. , Thursday, Dec. 21-Declo boys think Rupert has a fine team. Ask them about the score Friday, Dec, 22-Christmas program. School out for Christmas and New Year. Hey- burn defeated by our team. A Carnival was supposed to happen, but didn't. Tuesday, Jani. 2-Almuost everyone back witlz a smile. Wednesday, Jan. 3-9 A's entertain mis. Some real negroes in town, Thursday, Jan. 4-Basketball ticket drives for both boys and girls basketball season tickets begins. ' ' Friday, Jan. 5-Girls and Boys both victorious at Paul. Saturday, Jan. 6-Pocatello vs. Rupert. Scorei 17-3 in Rupert's favor. Monday, Jan. 8-Tests begin. Q - Tuesday, Jan. 9--More tests-Oh, ain't it awful! ii Wednesday, jan. 10-Our Faculty give us a real progvram. The Sophs presented with basketball championship banner. ' Thursday, jan. 11-Seniors find out how many credits they have. Friday, Jan. 12-Slecond team take trip to Hazelton. Saturday, Jan. 13-Wendell beaten by our teamg 31-10. Monday, Jan. 15-New semester begins-Freshmen right this way. Tuesday, Jan. 16-Schedule all settled so, soon. A new geography class established. Wednesday, Jan. 17-We are treated to selections from great a.rtists, by Victrola. Thursday. Jan. 18-Part of our school money lost in. bank. X Friday, Jan. 19-Report cards again. Day by day, in every way, we get better and better. C?????D Monday, Jan. 22-Students selling tickets uptown for Twin. Falls game Annual .drive in Senior class. , I ' Wednesday, Jan. 24-Great excilement-Senior Class rings arrive. Mr. Calderhead learns to play the phonograph. Series pep meetings, started. Thursday, Jan. 25-Ancient egg gas almost overpowers us. Batty works up some real pep. Friday, Jan. 26-Jitney day, third pep mee-ting. Monday, jan. 29-Everyone sad over our firszt defeat, Saturday night-Twin beat us one point, 23-24. i V Tuesday, Jan. 1,30-The little blue book passed out. Seniors exceedingly polite. Wednesday, Jan. 31+Ou1' class presidents talk to us in assembly. . Thursday, Feb. 1-Free shows given: last period of each day by Prof. T. W. Halliday. Friday, Fxeb. 2-We are defeated again. This time by Oakley, score: 13-15. Monday, Feb. 5-Sh-h- we hear there is to be an F list. .Tuesday, Feb. 6-Mr. Benedict favors the Kindergarten Geography class with a test. Wednesday, Feb. 7-Second team after school with Paul, 20-21 in our, favor, lose. V A ' Friday, Feb. 9-Boys return, but no girls. E-vidently the trains left them. Monday, Feb. 12-Senior anntouncemerts picked out. Tuesday, Feb. 13-Board says we may try High School dances. Wednesday, Feb. 14-Linlcolnfs Birthday observed in assembly. Thursday. 15-Game with Jerome here. Poor Jerome. i , Friday, Feb. 16-Sergeant cliaperones Anne M. and Lloyd R. into upper hall Cto turn on the lightsj. ' ' K Monday, Feb. 19-Annual staff meets. Mr. Tweedy walks in and catches Frances Hand Eggs inthe act. Tuesday, Feb. 20-Special assembly to sell annuals. ' Page Eighty-Four R.H.S. THE COMET 1923 Wednesday. Feb. 21--We have speakers for VV'ashington's Birthday. Mary Hansen gives us a good talk on Honesty. ' Thursday, Feb. 22--First day of tournament. Games' all satisfactory. Friday, Feb. 23-Tournament at its height. School in afternoon. 'Rupert defeated in the big game. Rupert, 31: Burley, 55. Monday, Feb. 26-Everyone, including basketball men able to be in school again. Tuesday, Feb. 27-Spring is here. Everyone suffering from spring fever. Wednesday, Feb. 284Club organizers entertain us. X Thursday, Mar. 1-Varsity R go after chickens-feathered. They CPD got 'em. Friday, Mar. 2-Varisty R banquet postponed--above reasoi-ns. Monday, Mar. 5--Mr. d'Easum knows why everyone is so entranced in English class- Milton. Tuesday, Mar. 6-Two last year's graduates visit u.s. Mable and Henry. Wednesday, Mar. 7-Glee Clubs entertain in assembly. Boy's prize winners. - 0 Thursday, Mar. 8-Afternoon walk taken every 8th period from the back'of the study hall to front, by Edythe Sims. 1 A ' Friday, Mar. 9-First High School dance. A GRAND SUCCESS. ' V Monday, Mar. 12-Junior play tickets sold., Tuesday. Mar. 13-Glee Club and Orchestra pictures taken. ' ' Wednesday, Mar. 14-Some members from the Woman's Club entertain us in assembly. Faye Smith gives a talk on much needed subject, Courtesy, Oh where, Oh Where, has my Caesar class gone. -Mrs. Halliday. ' Thursday, Mar. 15-Girl's Glee Club sing at Woman's Club. Great excitement! Mrs. ---l fell upstairs. Friday, Mar. 16-junior play, Diamonds and Hearts given. Saturday, Mar. 17-Ditto. Monday, Mar. 19-Annual staff meeting for pfurpose of selling tickets for Pocatello Technical Glee Clu.b Concert. Basketball party at Winifred Haynes. Tuesday, Ma.r. 20-Post mortem! Senior English solemnly. swear to be. prepared for Eng'isl1,e1fm'1nc:-'e. ' ' ' ' 1 ' Wednesday, Mar. 21-The spellirg match at its height. Hats off to the Seniors! They've downed the Sowhs. Some 'unlucky boys called out to wax the floors. It is rumored that a certain Senior boy thinlks he is Mr. Tweedy. I Thursday, Mar. 22-Ticket sellers, sign painters and others busy. Friday, Mar. 23-Tech students give us a sample of their' talent. Disturbance caused. by one little mouse. Monday, Mar. 26-7School and spring fever don't jibe at all, ask Skinney, Kent or J'ay?! Tuesday, Mar. 27-Kids excused from sturdy halls' to get their faces shot and also to work on track field. 4 - U A Wednesday, Mar. 28-More spelling rolls around. Iuniors beat Seniorsf but their sudden glory departs wfhen they are defeated by the Fresihies. Thursday. Mar. 29-Teachers locked, out of study hall, caught in their own trick, ' Friday, M-ar. 30-Hooks mysteriously disappear. Permit cards considered as' a joke. Sophomores enjoy picnic at the Dam.. i Monday, Apr. 2-Some of the K. K. K.'s limping around today. It looks as if they celebrated Easter. Tuesday, Apr. 3-Tests are coming thick and fast. Eggs fools Miss Thorpe and goes to sleep in history class. Wednesday, Apr. 4-Mrs. Sinclair, Dr. Frazier and Mr. Sullivan give a very pleasing program. Marian forgot to call a staff meeting. Lee wears a clean shirtl-new girl in school. Thursday, Apr. 5--Tickets being sold for Junior play to be given in assembly. Seniors beginning to work on Senior play. Page Eighty-Five R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Friday, Apr. 6- Neighbors given in the afternoon by Juniors. Second High School dance given by athletic association. ' V Monday, Apr.-9-Everyone wonders why the rocking chair is in study hall. New study hall teacher-Mr. Tweedy. V Tuesday, Apr. 10-Other study hall teachers still missing. New system to get students to work. Ask Ole or Lee! e Wedneday, Apr. 11--Three differentstories of Clean Up! Week given by Mrs. Spencer, H. Hosier, and Dr. F. Kenagy. Marian didnt forget to call an Annfual Staff meeting. Thursday, Apr. 12-Anne Martin and Co., go to Twin. Mr. S-chrcffel says they c0uldn't get shoes big enough to fit tlzem in Rupert. . Friday, Apr. 13-Inter-class track. Seniors and Juniors win from the Sophs and Freshies. 57-58. Monday, Apr. 16--Loren all dressed up today in his new spring necktie. Seniors class meeting. I - Q Tuesday, Apr. 17-Seniors must have somctlzirg up their sleeves-sh-secrets. Wednesday, Apr. 18-The Rev. Oren Orahood talks to us in assembly. Physics classes journey to th-e Dam for a little pleasure. Thurday, Apr. 19-Something missing-Oh,.yes-the Senior clftss+Shoshone, Twin Falls and Artesian+the main events of the big sneak day. The wind blew, but just adder! to the Senior's grit. . - Friday, Apr. 20-Almost all the, Seniors able to be in School. Track meet at Burley. Many students take it in. We have some record breakers tool Monday, Apr. 23-Winter has come again, winter coats and stocking caps are drug out again. Sergeant forgot to turn the heat on. Teeth chattering everywhere. Tuesday, Apr. 24-Senior announicements arrive. Looks like graduation. , Wednesday, Apr. 25-Assembly consists of several mixed numlbers. Boys double quartet rehearse-get out your ear pads. . Thursday, Apr. 26-Everyone getting very interested in Caesar-its either his! birthday or a test c0min.g off. Friday, Apr. 27-Our boys go to track meet at Filer. Annual goes to press. Successful ones go to Caldwell, May 4. A CFoll0wing is a forecart of the remaining .school 3160125 ' Friday, May 4- A Brave Little Tomboyf' given by the Junior High. Sunday, May 13-Baccalauerate Sermon given at the Methodist Chvurch, 11 o'clock, Sunday morning by the Rev. B. C..d'Easfun1. .I Mlonday, May 14- Come Out of the Kitcl1en,', the Senior Class play presented at the Wilson Theatre. Tuesday, May.15--Junior-Senior Banquet. Wednesday, May 16-Commencement exercises held at the H. S. Nuditorium. Address given by Pres. Frazier of the Pocatello Technical Institute. Diplomas presented by Chair- man H. B. Redford of the school board. Friday, May 18-Goodbye to dear old Rupert High. Page Eighty-Six H923 fi BWV ' -vip llugv If1'gl1z'.x'-,SVI Il R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 ALI!-MNI 1917 Viva Matson A.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,k,,,,, ,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,. btraham Lewis , ,,,,,,,A4 4,,,,,, ,.,,,,A ,,,.,.,,A,.,,, ,,, ,, o , , Josephine Throckniorton fTeacherj George Sullivan ,,,,,o,4,,,,,o,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fred VanAntwerp ,,,w,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,Ao Mrs. Tinker fEthel Flakej ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,. Riley Williams ,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,4,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Mrs. Chaninberlain CDora Moncurjl ..... .... Chester VV1l11ams ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,4,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Floyd Hagan ,,,,,.,,.s,o,.,,,,,,o,w,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,Ao,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,4,, Ruth Sims fTeacherQ .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Mrs. Frank Pringle CGrace Hutchinsj Lucy Jensen Q Feacherj ,,,,.s.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,4,,, Fletcher .Haynes l,,..,,, 3 ,l,.,,,, ,,,,. ,.,,, Mollie Levy ,.,,,, .,,,,,.......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. Marjorie Treiber ..,.,,,,,,sr,4,,,,,,,,,,4,4w,w,,, Walter Treiber CDeceasedj 4,A,.,.rr,,,,,,, ,,,,,s,,,,,., Lucy Throckmorton CStudentj ,.,,,,,,,,A,,,s Mrs. Ralph Sherrill CBrowne Haynesj Verna Farabee .,.......,.e..,..,....,,...,..,.,,.,.,,...,......,,.,,,,, I iiiiil I Clifford Burgher fStudentj ..f ,.......r,,,,,,,, , Mrs. Ira Setters CIva Friendp ..,.... Mildred Nickerson QTeacherj ....,..,.i,.... Neil Irving .........,,...... ....,....,.,.....i.....,.,.....i..rr..,., ,.e.,.,,,,,o.,. 1918 Paul I-Iutton ...,.,...,..... ..i.,,,.,.,,,,,....,...,. Virginia Moncur ..,,r.,,,,,,,,.,,r,.... ..,,,,,,,..,r,, Pearl Moncur ..........,..,.,..,..,............ Louise Kenagy fTeacherj ......,., Bessie Hardin .,.,,...,.,,.v..,....,...,..,.,,,,,,.,. Curtis Martin ......,,.,,.,,,,,..,..........,,.,,t,,.,.,.. Mrs. Hayes fMayme Simsj ....,.....,,. Edward Lundy ..,,.,.....................................,.., ..... Mrs. Rhoades CHildred Crockettj .....,..... Wilbiir Disney CStudentj ....,............. ..,.. Mrs. Carlson CFern Farabeel ....... Arthur Sliffe fStudentj ,...,....,.,....,... Ernest Oliver .,.....,................ ..,....,,..... Bernice Hawks fMarriedj ..... Adeline Gibson .....,..........................,..,... George Haggerty CStudentj ,....... Ruby Irving CStudentj ........................................ Mrs. Haufman fOpal johnsonj .............,,.,........., Mrs. Frank Ballard CHilda Williamsj ...,.. Page Eighty-Eight Paul, .,,.,, Acequia, Sparland, Twin Falls, Rupert, Q ,.............. A1 co, Vtfarhington, Boise, .,,.,, Pioneer, Burley, , .,,......... Paul, Rupert, Caldwell, Idaho Idaho Illnois Idaho Idaho Idaho D. C. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Iflaho Idaho Moscow, iliiiib Seattle, VVashington Rupert, Idaho Palo Alto, California Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Rupert, Idaho Idaho Rupert, Boise, Idaho Idaho San Jose, California Idaho Falls, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Hood River, Oregon Moscow, Idaho ffff icL5L'Q2iii'iQQ'i'GEQEQAA California Burley, Rupert, Moscow, Declo, Rupert, Idaho Idaho Ohio Idaho Idaho Idaho n.n.s. 'ran comm' ' A 1923 Bert Bowlby .................. Irene Quillian ...........e.......,,,. Rodney Goodman ..,....,.. Phosia Humphries ..............,..... Leland Scott .A.....................,...A...,,..r........ Katherine Clark CTeacherD ........,.... Arthur Sawyer .........,......................... ....... Pearl johnson QTeacherD ...,.......,...... Ferrel Thompson CStudentj ............ Blanche Dille QTeacherJ ...,,............. Glenn Frank ,,,,,,,.,,..a,.... ........,,,.........r... Hyman Levy ....,..........r................. Icey Sullivan fTeacherj ..,.,,., ..,....,..,..,. Emmett Endter ......r.............. ......,.,..,....,..... 1919 Esther Quillian .,.,.,..,..,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ., Phillip Remsberg C Studentj .,.,,,...... .,,,.,,.,,.,,.. Grace Downward QTeacherj ,........... Dolly Scheffel ,.,...,,..,.,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,.,... Myrl Nutting CStudentj ...................,.............. Harriet Throckmorton CStudentj ..... .... Mildred Toyer CTeacherj ..r.r..........,....... Frances Hawks fTeacherj ,.,.,............. Elzie Nutting ,.,,........... ...............,..,..............,,..,,.... Blanche Conover CMarriedD ........................Ar....., Mrs. Elzie Nutting CLenore Wignallj ,.,., .. Mrs. Jennison CI-Iortense Jensenj ,,...........,. Chester VV right I Studentj ................. ...... . .. Jessie Jensen CTeacher ,..,..,..................,.............., Q .,... Irma Young fTeacherj ......,.....,..r....................A........ ...........,.. . .O Wendell, Rupert, Rupert, Rupert, Boise, Acequia, Rupert, St. Anthony, Moscow, Notus, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Oregon Caldwell, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Orland, California Rupert, Moscow, f.'fffffff 'iiiiiieiif Gooding, Pocatello Castleford, Rupert, 'iii1iiSEEE, Glennsl Ferry, Moscow, .. ...,..........i........... View, American Falls, VVilliam Cole CMissionary to New Zealandl ........... ...., Ruth Hackworth fTeacherj ,i......,....... ........,....,.... ...,,.. Dorothy Reidesal CStudentJ ....i. ....,.,,,.........,.,... . .. 1920 Bernard Shaw CStuden,tD .,..... .....,......,,........... Virgie Parker fTeacherj ., ......... Edith Dille fTC3Cl'lCFJ .,...........,,, .,..,., Raymond Craven CStudentj .,.. Amy Bouse Q-Teacherj ..,.,..,......,.... Lillian VanAntwerp ..... .. ....... .. James Pringle ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,.. ,....... ...,................. Cleland Sullivan ............,........,............................,....i...... Mrs. Robert Brockie fHelen Ellsworthl ...,.. Mrs. jack Hurd CHattie Andersonj .............. Donald Allen CStudentj ...... ....,. ...........i.......... John Remsberg CStudentD ,..................................,.. Mrs. Jack Marshall fDelphine Endterj ....,,.. Irene Myers .C Teacherl .......,..,, ,i....................,. . fffffffffffffffff.ff iiIiiSLS5E, Tiffin, Moscow, Lincoln, juniper, Pocatello, Gillium, Rupert, American Falls, Rupert, Acequia, ...... Acequia, Moscow, , .,.,..,,.,,., Moscow, Idaho Idaho 'iliaiili 'ilikiilli Idaho Idaho Idaho 'iliiiiiki Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 'ililiiib Ohiio Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Portland, Oregon View, Idaho Page El'gI1l.I .7V'llll6 nn. s. ' 'run' comm' 1 9 2 3 Dwight Disney ,A,.,,...,,..........,...... Royal Irving CStudentj ......... Ethel Templin .,.,,,............, ,.,,,..,,,.,., Beryl Wright CStudentD ......... Hazel Jensen CTeacherj ,,,,..... jesse Stout ..............,...,.................... Emma Orton CStudentj ........,,..... Mary O'Donnell CTeacherj ........ Russell Smith CStudentj ,,,.,,..,...., jack Fahl CStudentj ,,,,,,......,.. Reed Throckmorton ,,,,,..,.,,,.... Julia Lundy C Studentj ......... Minnie Graham CStudentj .,,.,i... William Davis CTeacherj ,.,...... Neal Templin ................... .v........,.... Birdie Titus CStudentj ......... Bertha Smith C Teacherj ......... Edith Greene CStudentj ,.,...... Clyde Crandall ..........,.......,......... ............... 1921 Earl Jensen CTeacherj ........, Dobert Bouse CStudentj ..,...... Louise Goff CTeacherj ......... John Brickman CTeacherj ....,.... Ethel Clark CTeacherj ,,,.,,,,,,,,.. Hoyt McN1tt ............i.............v..,..,,,,........ Margaret Creasey CStudentj ,,,,,,.. Eugene Keefe .,,,.,..........i................,,,.. Marion Condy C Teacherj ..........i........ Herbert Adams CTeacherj ,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,.,, Christine King Cfeacherj ......... .................. Robert Throckmorton C Studentb ,.......... Dzora Williams CStudentj ........................ Richard McKivett .,,,.,,.,,......,,.......,. Deloss Gardner .................,.......,.,................ Anna Louise Stites ........,....,...i.,......,.......... Gordon Hockaday C Teacherj .........,... Charles Hansen CStudentj .....,........ Ethyl Dowd C Studentj .......... Earl W'ebb C Studentj .............., Elizabeth Anderson ....,.............,...,,... Courtney Eddy C Studentj ,,,,,,.., Velma Laxton C Studentj ,....,... Myrtle jeans CStudentj ......... .,....,.................,...,. .........,. 1922 Catherine O'Donnell C Teacherj .............................,.. Page Ninety Rupert, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Declo, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Los Angeles, California Burley, Idaho St. Louis, Missouri Seattle. Washington California Albion, Idaho Rochester, Minnesota Pocatello, Idaho Burley, Idaho .. Spokane, Washington Minidoka, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Pocatello Declo, Bliss, Idaho Elba, , Idaho Idaho Idaho Burley Pocatello 7 Houston, Eden, Deitrich, Kenyon, Idaho Idaho Utah Idaho Idaho Idaho Corvallis, Oregon Albion, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Rupert, Idaho .. Long Beach, California Heyburn, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Albion, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Albion, Idaho Albion, Idaho Los Angeles, California ........,.,Oakley, Idaho R.H.S. THE COMET Alice Hausen CTeacherJ .......... Mildred Buse ............................. Russell Plank CStudentj .....,.... Clara Rickert QTeacherj .......... Lucy Smith CStudentJ ..................... Nellie Nicholson QStudentj ...,........ Clare Mackrill .,..,.................................,. Alice Anderson ,..,.............................. Pearl Ford ....................................,... Dorothy Guyer CStudentj ......... Henry Brazeal ............................................. Mildred Gregory fStudentj .......,. Hazel Markle .......................,................ Alpha Rutledge ............................ Lila Oliver QTeacherj .,,,,,..... C Loren Betty fStudentj .......... Frank Anderson ............................ Bernice Anderson ...........,...................... ...........,................ Lillian Clark CTeacherj ...............,..... . Madeline Hanafin f'I'eacherj ........ N onie McKevitt C S-tudentl ......... Jack Ford ............................,.,.................... Frank Hunter .................................. Adah Wilson fStudentj .............. Marjorie Ayers CStudentJ .......... ........ -1923 Kimama, . Idaho California Portland., Oregon Rose Hill, Idaho Albion, Idaho Albion, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Clearfield, Utah Rupert, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Portland, Oregon Rupert, Rupert Idahome, Moscow, North Fork, Pocatello Portland, Rupert, Rupert, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Texas ...............................................................g Los Amgeles, California Los Angeles, California Helen Powell CStudentj ............... ..................... P ocatello, Gerhard Reidesal QTeacherj ......... ...................... A delaide, Merrill McKendrick fStudentD ........... Moscow, Lelah Nelson CStud,entj ..................... I ............ Albion, Mable Hansen fTeacherj ........,. ................. T icura, Edward Johnson ..,.,....................... ........... I ackson, David McDonough ................. ............ R upert, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Page Ninety-One R. H. S. t THE COMET 1 9 2 3 The Men Behind the Book We, the editors of the 1923 Comet , wish to express our thanks for the hearty support given our book by the following business and profess onal men and ask you to support them as heartily as they have supported your High School ri. making possible this annual. Manhattan Cafe Boyle Commission Co. Roper's The Stag Jones-Read Motor Co. Quillian's Pharmacy W. H. Disney Rupert Electric Co. Chocolate Shop E. E. Fisher Snyder and Begus Palace Cafe I. W. Creasey Rupert National Bank J. L. McCurry , Caledonian Hotel Rupert Abstract Co. O and G Farm Supply - Rupert Battery and Vul. Co. Star Transfer Oklahoma Cleaners W. B. Hardy Golden Rule Stores G. A. Scholer The News J. C. Penny Co. Skaggs Daly's Grocery Wilsoii Theatre Doyle and Bender I agt Ninety- Two J. R. Roe Central Market Boise-Payette Lumber Co Morris Service Station R. B. Turner R. A. Whitley' S. J. Hawkins Pioneer-Record, C. C. Mackrill and Son Allen Transfer V. G. Greir A. F. Beymer VV. J. .Huggins H. B. Redford Fayre Kenagy H. A. Baker E. H. Elmore E. R. Dampier W. H. Wright and Sons M. Maynard Quality Meat Market Highway Garage Elliott Automobile Co. C. D. Guyer Dr. Leland Frazier Dr. C. P. Groom Kings Variety Store N. K. Jensen Co. Minidoka Title and Abstract Co n.n.s. 'ran count 1923 'JOKES Mr. Halliday fin chem. classb: What is an atom? Harold H. Cvery slowly! : An atom is the smallest part of an elephant. ' E E E flu chemistry class, students tasting sodium sulphatel. Mr. Halliday: What does it taste like. Frank? Frank W.: It tastes like the d-l. Mr. Halliday: Since when did you turn' cannibal P time Mr. d'Easum: Who was it in Hamlet that said there is something rotten in the state of Denmark? Bright pupil: The garbage collector. E S E Mr. Cl',EHS'lTtH1Z Isn't it a disgrace the way my students hash Bacon ? Mrs. Thompson: That's nothing, my pupilsalways roast Lamb. B R E Johnnie had a put-put He filled it 'up with gas. They say that johnnie's widow Is quite a charming lass. S R E He Cover the phonel : Would you like to go to the bask-etball game tomorrow night ? She Cexcitedlylz I'd love to. He: Well, I am selling tickets. R R E Miss Thorpe: What constitutes the Bill of Rights P John K.:, The Ten Commandments. E S' E How do you make beef soup? Boil tl.e meat in cold water. R R E He: I think bookkeeping is a very healthful position. She: Why? He: One ets such a lot of exercise, running up and down the columns. S hh! John, John! get up at once! I left the electric toaster running. That's alright dear, it can't get out, the door's locked. R R E I FROM A HISTORY PAPER. It is said that in Russia thcrc is not a horse, a cow, a dog, or an-ythling which is not suffering for-something to eat and for clothing to wear. fDo they dress in R'ussia?D B H R ' Mr. Halliday fbeginn-ing of first periodjz Let's have just 'two persons in one seat, please. CFrank Watson slides over and sits: with Edna Lundbergzj lillh Glorious rooter at a football game: That fellow playing guard will be our best man next year. Faye: Oh, Henry! this is so sudden. Page Ninety- Three R.H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 .Mr. d'Easum: Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Frosh Cstufpidlyj : i'Yes, sir, what part don't you understand. sir? E S E Batty smoothing his hair in study hall. Mr. Scheffel: Be cazreful, Frank, youill get a sliver in your finger. E E E A SHAKESPEARIAN VIEW OF SCHOOL A Comedy of Errors .....................,,.............,....................t...................,............ A Chemistry test paper. As You Like It .,........... ......... M r. Scheffel's study hall. The Tempest ....................................... .............,........ C'h emistry Lab. day. Merchant of Venice .,..................,.,...,. .........................,................. R ed Sullivan Midsummer CKD Ni'ght's Dream .......... .......,........ L ee in American History class. Romeo and Juliet ..,.........,..................... ......,. F rances Allen and Skinny Nelson. Merry Wives of Windsor .....,..,.........,.......................,........................................ ,...SophomoreA A Girls. E E E ' IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Miss Thorpe: What is log-rolling, Lee ? Lee L.: VVl'.y-er-it has something to do with lumbering-- - E E E Here lies the body of Jimmy Lake - Tread softly all who pass He thought his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. E E E Says Mr. Halliday: I haven't seen anyone Chase Lena, but Andrew Beck Fafolllows Cora. E E E STUDE CENSUS OF SENIOR CLASS. Total studes enrolled ..................,............................. .............................................. ......l... 4 3 Attend classes regularly ........ .......... 3 5 Like their teachers .............. .......... 1 2 Know them .................... .......... 4 Show intelligence ..,......... .......... 3 0 Receive good grades .............,....... .......... 3 0 Deserve them .......................................... .......... 6 Believe the faculty are truthful ......... .......... 4 1 Wise to said faculty .,.....................,.. ...... 2 Think all these jokes rotten .,........ ........ ............... .......... 4 2 Think them clover ......................... ................ s ........,............... ...... 1 E E S Handed to Mr. Tweedy as a request for leave of absence: Please exicuse me for being absent the last two periods as she was needed at home. E E E . He: He was surely a far-sighted man. ' She: How so ? - He: He had a fire extinguisher put in his office. E E E The King set out in a blinding gale The courtiers shouted: Hail, all Hail I The King said, with a look quite painingg Don't ask for hail when I am reigning. Page Nizzcty-Four n.n.s. 'ran cousfr 1 9 2 3 I First Cannibal: Is dinner ready yet? Second Ditto: No, but we have Robert Browning. EEE Speaker Cin assemblyjz I am happy to see all,these shining faces before me this morning. CSud'den application of 37 powder puffsl. - B R E He: You shouldn't smile so much, its dangerous. She: Dangerous ? I-Ie: When a smile lights your face, it might set off the powder. E E R What's the difference between. the deaths of a hair dresser and a sculptor ? Easy, the hair dresser curls up and dyes.: and the sculptor makes faces and busts. R S M Mrs. Halliday C8th period study halljz Emmett, don't sit by Alfred. Mutt Creasey: What's the matter, does he have the measles or something? R E R Sltude No. 1: Ah, I see, you use the Hunt System on your typewriter. Stude. No. 2: No siree, you're wrong again, I use the Find and Peck Siystemf' R E R ' HOW DID HE GUESS IT? Miss Thorpe: What was the cause of trouble between Charlemagne and Lombards ? Horace: VV'hy-er, Charlcmagne's wife was a Lombardg the King of Lombards was his father-in-law. JJ ' R S E THE FIRST AEROPLANE. Miss Thorpe: What is the importance of 622 A. D. ? , Wilda H.: That was when Mohammed flew from Mecca to Medina. - R R H YOU NAME IT. A One day Owen to the fact that ilt was bright and sunny and everything was turning Greene, the Bliss Cfulb Seniors decided to take a little nature stroll up to the Dam, Cfor the first timeb. Among the hair-raising sights that they saw was a Webb-footed Hawk, And-er-sonj and a King-fisher and CCD lark that were on the banks of the river in which they were Roe-ing. There were two CCD ravens flying overhead. one being Blacker than the other. They also saw a Cunning fhamb little Martin, but no one had a Leisen flicen-seb. They then visited the Poweir house where some of the Kidis' started Delin out cards. It was in here that LULU, one of the Shy little girls, lost her Pearl necklace, but she did not KM! 'oller about it. ' After they had played around for a while everyone was crying Fill us l Fill us l CPhyllisD so they went for their Franklins and Fords and started for Lim-d'y s Lane to eat. On the way they saw a flower Gordon in wlhich some Pansies and Violets, wlere growingi. The car that carried Loren, Bessie, Hortense, Mafgairet and Elizabeth, mired CMeyer-edj but finally everyone arrived and were Red Cdyj although some di-dn't arrive as Earl Clyj as the others. The lunch consisted of Ham Cmerj sandwiches, Lundberg Cerj cheese, Eggs. Oli'z'e.r and Ginger cookies. After going for another Roe' the party decided to return to Rupert. Some one suggest- ed that they finish the day by going to the Wil-Von to see Wats Conj, and so they did. Altho everyone was All Cenb Call-ini, yet they reported that th.ey had a Mary time. Of course, this is just a CSjmylh CS-mithl. Page N 'inety-Fire 1 R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 TERRIBLE. Faye: f'Henry ate something that poisoned him. Tille: Cr0quett-e?', Faye: l'No, but he is very ill. - - E E E Mr. H.: l'Does anyone now how iron was discovered. Bright pupil: Yes, I do. Mr. H.: How, then P B. P.: Wl1y. they smelt it. E E E Curl Hammer sent his pajamas to the laundry. They sent 'them back with the following note: i'Sorry, but we don't wash circus tents. E 'S S Mr. Halliday Cin chem.3: Where is sulphur found P Batty: S'ulphur is found in the naked state-ah-er-! in E E E ' Miss Thorpe: 'ADO you know that every war w-e ever had began in the month of April? Frosh: Gosh, I'll bet my Dad was. married in April. K E E E l Mrs. Thompson: Frank, in the next play I shall give you a substantial raise. Frank W.: Oli, than.k you. Mrs. T.: HYes, in the third act, a bomb sends you through the roof. E S S . He: Generally speaking girls are-- She: Are what? He: Well, generally speaking girls arel' She: Are VVhat? He: Generally speaking. ' E 4 E E Bill M.: Have you seen May? T Iohn K.: May who? Bill: May-onayse, of course. John: Oh, slhels dr-essing and wonft lettuce. E E E Faye Cin study ha1lJ : Ooo0h, I've got a pain in my heart l Delin: 'lSend for the Secretary of the Tnterior, quick! E E E Soph: Hey, Willie. Bright Frosh: I don't know, will he ? S S E To flunk or not to flunk- That is the question.-Lee Lundy. A ' E S E Mr. d'Easum Cin Senior Englishj : VVhat does D. D. stand for ? F. F.: Er-er-dead drunk, I 'sposef' ' S S S MissThorpe fin American Historylz What were the Roman tax collectors called ? Edna B.: Rrepiublicans or sinners, I don't know which. E E S Mr. Halliday Cfirst period study hallD: Let's have a little less noise back there in the hair dressing department. Page Ninety-Six R. H. S. 'THE CQMET 1 9 2 3 A Crawford Tborougbbred. .8 QQ I , 1 5 1 , ' 1 . xg ,f 1 Zi, - R ' x - VI. ik 1 S ecial xi fbrices- N f x y I A17 sl .Eg-' sf '. Xgvbl. iff a 3? Q 6 gf' C X y li Sf' I A , I7 Q I 10 ,X for ' N 'V 5 00 , J-I ---+- rx ,7 4 .a.,-3--:..' ..: N A, Page Nincfy-5'cz'c R. H. S. THE COMET 1 9 2 3 Virginia H.: Gee, Lee is the funniest boy I ever saw. Violet T.: Why, you were only with him last night andi' Virginia H.: And he showed me seven ways to say goodnight. S E S Mr. Halliday: What is the universal use of carbon dioxide ? Andy: It is universally u.sed for soda pop! ESS M-r. Halliday: Why is yeast bread better for one than baking powder bread ? Virginia L.: Because baking powder is heavier-or at least what I make is. E E S I ABSENTMIN?DED????? Miss Thorpe: When was woman suffrage made a national issue ? Red: Ola-er-in 1924, I guess. ' E S E BRILLIANT BOY--il! Mr. Halliday: Lee, move your seat up front l Lee B.: I can't, it's screwed to the floor. E E E Ching Ling Lang and Ching Lang Luey Were very fond of chop suieyg One day they ate 'until they died Did commit chop suicide? S E E After the 'university Gloe Club sang here the following appeared in a local paper: The University Glee Club gave a very interesting entertainment Saturday evening their program. consisted of classical numbers dispersed by humlorous selections. A usual we blame our High School journalist ' S 5 E TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS. 1-Thou shalt not unlawfully borrow thy neighbor's test tubes. 2-Thou shalt not pollute any chemical whatsoever. 3-Thou shalt hold all stoppers in the crook of thy little finger. 4-Thou shalt not gaze out of the windows during Lab. period. 5--Thou shalt work all problems correctly at the end of each chapter. 6-Thou shalt not bluff. 7-Thou shalt forever laugh at Prof's?' witty remaurks. 8-Thou shalt not make any poisonous gases to tortue thy neighbors. 9-Thou shalt burn midnight oil over they notebook. 10-Above all, thou shalt work eternally and forever,-Amen. E E E ' CAN YOU FEATURE. Edna L not combing her hair? Mr. Benedict without his toothpick? Mr. Halliday not saying, Well, folks+-Pi' Sikinny not sitting with Frances? Miss Thorpe not sayinzg to the Seniors-: Turn, rise, pass ? Mr. Halliday not making witty remarks? The Seniors all being at school at 9100? Hi Hoopies in knickers? qRalph Long sitting with a boy? Batty without his silvery laugh? Page Ninety-Eight It is the most sincere wish of the editors that you have thoroughly enjoyed this copy of THE COMETU from the be- ginning to THE END w L warm mmm 1 9 S 4 E E 5 ' 4 , . . X 4 1 . i 1 I i Ia 5, I.. -if 'hu - 1-.-wma Y' -u.nus-...zuf,.vmmaw.-v - 3f,'---mm., - ,qw .Ax-ml .-urn.. .1--,rr - .xgr