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T5 ss 6049 as 4-7AlJ:.DU'9Z .fear-13-aka!-fc! all , 5--.. 2, 0 - ffm . 1 ,Moor-2 51'-'7 ' . . . ,uf--clv' 5 M-'effwfwffw MW?-UW J5,.,d.,w,,,7,.,,,,,,..:.Ll1,d+au,4.,u,M4 -!g7 f FV ,tap Aanfnlfl-f E AZf3j,Z 5f7f'Z.u7f+ sg 61,6141-if-fYl 'y ?'z'41 W f : 4,a,,g4,11w,,, 4 M 53? ig? Slew? Ei if HW N .3 ' Tigiiiif We ss 5353 iqiii fgwsg Xwygig 335 Eg l JP: 2 ' qri . F -011414-vffv--7' ' ,Vip-w4L LQ S 1417444 X f ,iyw-ov' ,.,.4.f 141 ' 5 , ' - 4,,4..,f M104 M-ff M X3 Qi i 35 - 'L x Q 7.00 ,ef il? YQ 0 QM? Q Z-442 5 QQ Ni !7 lui Q2 kiss QSM NN Q YN .H if S , Q V 1? X um SM Dufvfi,-Noblfw MQMWXFWWMWTM CMJ . .3 Vw-,UL 'M M . QD x L fl4,a.,Q,c2-14-pd + 5 MJ? xml 3 1 Y wk -ff 1141 YS jj 12 .ua Ip A , i wk X X fi' . X An, Mm, Jn +,g,,qk,. JW My Y , ' f'J 'X PH-+1M 4f . Yr- 'I , J fxqlua-J-2 LA,-v'X,?g4,.,,-U y iii XXRY Q -41.24, 4,.,fvA,r7Cq,YO 'f ww Ji X ,Q . 'IQ' fjf? ff ff-ffwff-I f' . X xl!! 4 '!!o,f,.,Q,,4,y: 3 fff7'M'4 X ffm ff? M X Af Z-.,k X N '14 l ffffzf f I X, X ff, lfcbjj A O4 if f X X ' ,J filmtv ig., I U' K4 , ?,.V! - 'x I YL. Lif-M53 ,X . , A 117, ff . MO X A ,- I ,, , f ff ,Y . ff ' 'ff' x , .1-,. 1 1890 IDAHCD 1940 jim YEARS QF STATEHQQD Nasfo PSTPCJILIG E Vjx LX xa Q MM, we-144 , ffywffzm .J f 1, 7 J l 1 W , x ' 7 X? x x Xxx I f jf , QL ,.-1. , 0 , 1' , p L.. ' .YN L 'Y -9 4 ' 4 7 Q., Y 'N W' P511 'ix- X . 4 ., .E .' 1? vi. nv Sui! '-,ff2:f..,-4.1-f 4 X , . . ,. M 5 N Q.Q.gL,,, ex M ,, . , f 1 xx . , , a 1 a F v 3' x Q I . X ..,x 1 , , A , ?'X-4Tse k . I ,vi L Wa-. ,uffw Qi S. ' 1, X X 4 . .. 4 ,. , 1 I 1 'AQ Q ' 'Ac f f -s Y A - .1m- b ,. V ,., ,. . rua Xzgyjav ,dx-95,53 la-,-415.111-v!J'. i-17 f 7', Afru? ff? 2Qf,Mi6efM.HgQ.ifmffJWM7e4jf51f4fMAg if 4 ZZ'--nf. RlG CHGOL sig ggi 9 ROBLRT ,MSM S 5 Q35 'bw . u a X V UM, 1ff,L,,, MW! ffamiii - K if-fl! 5' s Q D I 2jLi?1,4,Af,i' , 1 mf gmt n , We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this 1940 edition of THE Romeo to the memory of Idaho's most renowned and beloved statesman CUJILLIAM QDGAR QBCDRAH who worked faithfully at all times for the bet- terment of the great state in which we live. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublimeg And departing leave behind us, Footprints in the sands of time. -H. W. Longfellow as Y E it ies Q-4+ ww! www ww? Ng' K zdfd I sv' - J ,lil QLILA ,Mfwfie AM f ,ff 11,4 fn:-for-46 il 5 I I X X11 E K' I 14111111 z,,z 445. W-5 W7 .,..,e M. aj fgiijffiw Q Q xx - xx xxxygxxxxxxxxx 5 xx ,X xxxx .,x -sxxg xx ss' .Ns xxx, I x K N. C N X x N 5 lil xxxxxxxx , ,1 hurl .Ti I ns WHWQQEggwf V M'4 f?5gW?2wM ' !ii2?iQlfQQMwM JVM! Q my 5m gag' 'O .G WQQQXA 6?bK 135.3323 was Q? 91 , wg gxSwSQKX,M susenxnsnnsusassnxusnnsmnsusnsu I - THE RODEO-1940 'Suvxvsnsusns--sansns-ns.nx-,gapsns..sn1..x--xus--sus--5.-s-v if ' T I l tr y-Q:-te , ' -'Vw Ross T. Rowe, Superintendent Rigby High School owes a debt of gratitude to the Rodeo Staff and to the publishers for the meritorious wlork they have done in publishing this yearbook. This publication is not only a yearbook- it is an opportunity to participate in higher meanings of an abundant school life. We are, this year, participating with the State of Idaho in the golden anniversary of its state- hood. Idaho's greatest asset is, and always will be, found in the character of its people. Youth has a distinct value and place in the progress of our state. To our devotion to our state let us bring not only respect for good government but also love and adoration for our fellowmen and for the democratic way of life. .WJAQMQ L, . Nmnon Gooo, Principal Of the many great things of Idaho that I have met and known in the two score years of resi- dence in our commonwealth is her youth. The greatest values of the past, the power of the present, and the hope of her future is vested in her young men and women. We are pleased to wish them well. AW I THE BOARD OF EDUCATION INDEPENDENT Dlsriucr No. 5 Q x ' X A. B. Nielsen ------- Chairman O. E. Lemnaon -------- Clerk George Forsythe J. Norman Brown H. D. Reed .avs.nns4asusavsaosnvs4ox4cs4wsavsnx4vs4vs4vs4us4usu IIGIV HIGH IONOBL- Eugene Morgan vxusasus-vs,ns4vsnosnsnsnos-nsns-Snsnsavs-vars Q RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL 4usamesawsuusuasansnvsiarsswsunxnxususnxunxnuxnsnnsnnxnsaanuxuxnsansnsnxnsunxcvscnsanxnvtnnsnsuns. Foculiy W. F. HEYREND, B. S. Commercial Utah Agricultural College Advisor Secretarial Club HELEN KELSEY, B. S. English Utah Agricultural College University of Idaho Advisor School Paper, Pepperette Club, Social Behavior Club AYN BR WSTEII, B. S. ,ASf?ned,Molo93U-xl Vlf g ' Unive sit Utah Advis Files 4 ' RICHA M ss , . . English, Speech, Dramatics University of Utah Advisor of Rho Delta Gamma, Dramatic Clubs EIJDY MARTIN, B. S. Social Science, Debate Ricks College Brigham Young University Advisor Student Council, I. R. C. DIXIE BELNAP, B. S. Typing, Bookkeeping, Dancing Brigham Young University University of Idaho Advisor G. A. A., junior Class, Ioi De Voi I l XI K 4,441 'MA' 1 i WAYNE COWLEY, M. A. .jx Physica' Sciences, Geometry, - li . Advanced Mathematics K dx WLAN Brigham Young University . A3 'A ' 5 N.. ,, , University of- Idaho 'V' U9 'fm I Advisor Photography Club ., 9414- JC:--Ji J' LRG ' X XXWLJN- X01-A-'H 'Lp ,Sh 3 - 4s,,4AAJ ' N '- x-LL,-x,QAJ-0 K iw-K Q , I S 14. v1,4.AJ-fb-'4 ' A '- 4 xcusage-susansus:use-snas-nsnnsusan--snasus-nsnxnsus-asusnsnsaasusnsunsusnsnsusnssnssns- - THE RODEO-1940 g. - TH! l0DE011l40 snsnvsusnsnnxnxa:snusens:nsnns:asmusans4ss:nxansnsnnsnrsnssqaxnusasxunsnnsnnsassnsnvsnnsnaxpnsnnsuosaa PAUL KOLLER, B. S. Science, Biology University of Utah University of Idaho Advisor Freshman Class W. W. BRADY, B. I. A. Music B. Y. U., U. A. C., U. of I., Western State of Colorado, Nebraska U. Advisor Music Club VIOLA GUIDINGER, B. A. Latin, Home Ec., Social Science College of Idaho Colorado State Teachers College Advisor Firesid Club, Senior Class, c V 1 enior nnu l WILLIAM ROWLEY, B. . English Utah Agricultural College University of Idaho HOWARD LovEJoY, B. S. Athletics, Algebra Colorado State Teachers College, Lewiston Normal, Oregon State Advisor R Club JAMES DEBRY, B. S. Seminary University of Utah, B. Y. U., U. A. C., University of Southern California CHARLES HEATH, B. S. Agriculture University of Idaho Colorado State College Advisor Sophomore Class, F. F. A. .usa-sn-snsnsususususnnxnsnxnsusns-nsns.usnsuxa-snnsususnnsvxc RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL- l:ClCUliy as nsnuxnxunsususnxnnsang MR. BREWSTER- There are whole worlds of fact IIGIY HIGH SCHOOL ' snuseascrssuseIQnsnnsnvsnvsarsnxnsoxnsnsuvxnsnsunsnsansansnnsnnxnrsaosnoxnnsoxansnnsavsgosnvsnvsun GUI' Foculiy MR. ROWE- Some succeed by what they know, some by what they do, few by what they are. MR. GOOD- History is a story that often repeats itself. MR. HEYREND- It isn't so much the amount of MR. RAsMUssEN- All the world's a stage, each has a part to play. Miss BELNAP- Keep thinking, keep moving, keep glidingf' MR. ROWLEY- Word are the tools for the trans- mission of thought. waiting to he discovered by the seeking mind. practice as the kind of practice that coun'ts.', Miss GUIDINGER- Happiness is the feeling we MR. LovEJoY- Ri ht attitude o a team is a S game half won. experience when we are too busy to be miser- MR. MARTIN- For a better nation we need more statesman and fewer politicians. MR. BRADY- Music is fundamental-one of the able. MR. COWLEY- Science is the mother of in- vention. MR. HEATH- Agriculture is the the nationf' Miss KELSEY- Except for a friend, there is no better acquisition than a good book. Cliwelve -l-hin S io Re 1. The great sources of life, health, strength and background of bappinessiff MR. DEBRY- Religion is something that binds people leash. together and holds human hearts in 8 fn e fn e Y' value of time. 2. The success of perseverance. 3. The pleasure of Working. 4. The dignity of simplicity. 5. The worth of character. 6. The power of kindness. 7. The influence of example. 8. The obligation of duty. 9. The wisdom of economy. Io. The virtue of patience. II. The improvement of talent. The 12. joy of originating. lXlARSHALL FIELD. Ainvxnlsnasalsansnosnrsunssnxnsnnxaosnxnuse:sunsnsnvxnasnnsaosnxursasxuvxnnsnoxnnscosusxavsnrsnnsnnxaas - TN! RODEO-1940 Xy. K x - 5 ,xxsxs N ff 111,11 K WX-svn 1 Q, If ' Sxxgx Illflly A 'A x - lil P :Z5:- ':. ' - -'Q -li sl xy 5,5 ,Q X fn - x.' M Classes Q 'Ill Q I n 1 SY lil ,,,f,,f4,,- , ,,,,,.4 -1,,,4,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,-'ff ,111 siks bgxgx x xx xx- xxxs xxx xg - - xxx sxxxxxxxxxxxvx , 0 g 4 '19,- - QsxKxx Nx, ,-'Q' ! I R ., - Q- 4. , ,, I , 1 'l . - rg ,,,,,,, -,,,, --f,.-,-,-,,-,-,,,--1,'f,,f-f-f1.,,,f No K .Ku I' N if f iiiai iE'5S'1-'f :iii 'O f' rfqslifa: 9 ' I Q I' ':151117:ii-zgiilzffff:.'-':25If.:-'-3.12'.:'.-j.-::f:,-I-I' 1521 . .1 J-':7f2',T:2I2:'- .'-I.Y :5:'r.-'-if 5 55.555532555555aiEEiffil-511S55-i+G':Z'2q-55551-132.3 5522 55?f.',-'ggfgggzffaigs.5512 Q , 3555F5gsf1:s,e5sgfg5ipf:51rfagz-15251511552-p23-3-22:21 5551 1 .z322'i:zi1'i:if'-23,5':iiff'f5gi3?. , 1' , :'3:S5ri5f?'f 52222-1-fi -':'5,a'Z-'if-3?Eiii'Lfiqiflf- ' , 12:32 P'f.-:2.i- , 1231252222 .. Q v - - -- N X' .. A ' 'fif-i...1f 'f 9 fy' .5E?E!?E'Ii'i Lifiifiiifiiiiu-ff155555:'r' ' ' -' 4- N I' ' 31- -5553?:?5'-?2? 'f1553156117'fixTf ' 4 G- 1' X Eiii:-: Q Q N C -fi-'f55f?i21 ','3Efiifii2i-, ,21E.i115'5'l . 9- 'f'5fg1Q-Iffi-' J x 'MN '1 ., K ' s I 1 -, ,- ,,..,-,., ' , -1 O I AW, Al 8 1 ' 1 Q- ff- .' , 1 Q.: I U ff ..,- 5 ,,v- ,,,-, ,,1f,-,-ff, f-,-1,'f1:.-1-1-4f,-,I , X N y ,A llgsgxxxxxxxxy uw Q S N in N 0 1 iff! , 5' , - 5 I hx ' sX's 3 l V' 'WCM Q . TW? F X Y M.,L ., 2175. 2fgZmfw7f5Mf rm' r ' .f ' Till l9Dl01ll4O' Quvxnvinvsaisunsuxnrx:nsnfsnvsnsnnsanvsnsnxnsavsnox4ox4ox4vx0s4nsnnQn9Q4nQnnx491awxnvQnlQ4IianQllQoiQor Orville Lange Kenneth Burt Dorothy Viola Guidinger President Vice-Pres. Secretary Advisor DONAL JOHNSON Valedictorian BETTIE LINDSAY Citizenship ROBERT REID English CLARA JENSEN Commercial Gene Kinghorn Charles Cordon Oustanaling Senior Girl and Boy glonor Seniors BETTY JEAN KINGHORN Salutatorian KENNETH BURT Activities DONA BROWN Art BILL MCCULLOUGI-I Athletics DALE CAZIER Mathematics .nsav-sn-gusnvsnvs1nxuxusususnsnsmvsnnxugnvsnsgns-nsusnvsnns'-51.19541 RIGIY HIGH SCHOOL ' ORVILLE LANGE Citizenship CLEA TOLLEY History LESLIE HOWE Vocational Ag. KAY MORRIS ' Music snvsnsansnxnsuxuvs fini This page sponsored by DEBOUZEK ENGRAVERS In good engraving pictures will prevail where words fail RIGBV HIGH SCHOOL - usa'sus'-sus'-slvsnsuxnns-asus-nsnxnususnsnnxuxusnrs-nxawsuvsnxavsnxuseossnxnvxavsavsaasuvxns, BILL ADAMS- Never give in, thus sayeth the mighty Adams. DALLAS ADAMS- A noise? Oh yes. W'ho is it?- We need not guess. GERALD ANDERSON- I would a hero he. EDITH ANDERSON- It is the quiet people who are the most lovable. LA VAR BECK- These skirts d0n't know a food man when the see is onef, WENDELL BEAZER- My love is like a red, red rosef, LOLA BATES- A maiden both dark and entraneing, Possessed with a fondness for dancing. KEITH BENNETT- Can win'k with both eyes and still make lozfef' LOIS BOWLES- She has the -mild- est manners but the gentlest heart? DONA BROWN- Quiet with un- assu ming ways. KENNETH BROWN- Smart? He , thinks school-girl eomplexions come from soap. ROBERT BURTON- Great men like me are hard to find.', ROSE CAMPBELL -- Blessed he sehool if you don' get too rnueh of it. A DALE CAZIER- Great men die young- I don't feel so well my- self. WILMA CHAPMAN- She's the salt in Kenn'eth's stewf' IA CHILES- There's a lit- hit of had in every good little girlf, 49 5' STODDARD- She may lose head, but not her heart, it's a en. GRANGE GOFF- Uneonqnerable as chewing gum? uxunsnsa-snnsnusewsuusa-su-snnsnsnmsnusosn-snnsn-snusensnxnns.:sunsnvsuvsusnsansnxnsnvsuxncxnnsursl ' THE l0DEO'l940 - TM! IODZO--1040 snsnsusa,suQ.-sansnsnvxngngg-Q.-sg-s4vsng,ux--g,.snsng.vs--x--gn54.54-guy..g.-1-vsnsns-asus-r DARRIAQ1. IVIANSEN- S il 4' ll 4' 1' is golilvn, lun' Il't',I'l' off ilu' gold' xlamlarn'. NliI.lJA H1-1lsDoN- A bajzpy gm- ins ix ll gif! of lIllI'Ill'l'.H LAMLTN HlNCKLllYi Lm1z'f ilu' Xflltljlllg fo flmxa' zvlm likw if. I,OROTHY HCJRNl2- If lim fzvrxou in' qzzvslion is noi in xigbf- Dor- nfliy will ask, u'lJal's ln' likc'? l.lfsl,112 Howie- Hv fbinks xfvvl wool ronivs from byilraulic' 2'rIH1X.u CLARA JENSEN' Anil still wr gazwl, mul xfill lln' Il'0I1tll'l' grvzvg Ilia! nm' xmull lmul foulcl furry .111 sln' Lm'u'. IUOROTIIY Jlax- Iusf gin' mf' low, liff- aml lijufif-k. DON SIOHNSON- I am :mf in ilu' roll of fwmrion nzwzf' ZITA KRUPP- Lois of girls in fbix louw look goml fnougll fo mf uml, flwvy :lo ruff' Kl5.NlDlil,I. KINGHORN- . . W'l1-y xlmnlil I zuorry amz' makv mysvlf grv.y? HARRIli1' Kmuv- If z'1'z'r a girl uux full of fun' VIII surf' il'x Ibis wiv. IDA MAX' KIR'FI.ANIJ- HSZYUYS flu' kim! lim! m'wr z'arivx. D1-LAN LEE' Tim nmflvxf man. B1 l m-1 LINDSAY- Laugh and fin' worlfl IHIIQQZPX zviflw -j'0Il, lL't'l'l7 aml ,YUII xfrruk AYUIH' rr11lga'. lNlARGARl.'l' Lovli- HCTOIIIIIIOII swim' ix not f'm11111o11. lVlARY LUNUQUIST- 1 tllllff mn, ufuzl fHlf7llH'!lX jus! xo l'n1 in on if. RI-'VA MADSIQN- Sink mzrizvxf in t'I't'l'-Yfliillg ffm! xlu' flows. CIAARA MA'TSON- Su'1'1'f aml zvixr, xln' has zziixrlrivf in lrrr 1'yrx. .nxuxnxnxnsnsuxuxuxnxnsnxnxnxnxuxnxus--xg-suxuxuxnxnxnxuxuxnxux.-x.-xnx.-xnx-ns RIGBV HIGH SCHOOL - usnxuxuxUxlnxnnQnsnsnxl-x--xnxnsns-wx isnsnnsnsusnsusnsususa-suxnsnsn-sus--x. ' HELEN MAUCHAN- Enjoy lifv lUl7ill' you Illtly, TfIllIf2I'Vf1lL is just a11ofl11'1' 1l11-Y. 1 BILL MCCULLOUCH- I-11' sf111li1's RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL ' 1' 1- -:f'g ..,.., .. .- , Q 5- . . jus! Ullllllgll fo 1'11al1l1' X11111 fo slay N 11111' for lIfZ'1Ufil'X.,, EVELYN MUELLER- Q11i11f, sin- l'l'l'f', i1Il11lXfl'i0IlS.M THEO MORGAN- NLift' was '111'1f1'r lIIl'fll7f io l11' ftlkwl s1'1'io11sly. KAY MLDRRISQ If l'l'l'l'y0lIl' 1'lsc says yvs- l11 ll say no. EONA AULOER- 1'1i111 Jose L N Bl l fl la11 fbin 1 1' 'vs fl7l'l'l' lurks tl l11'art S S I of goldf' ELVA NELSON- l'111 blown' along a 'lb'tll1l1!'7'iI7g windf, WALLACE OLSEN- His slow, q11i1't 111ann1'r and franknvss have won for him ll place in lbe bearts of all of us. RICHARD OLSON- Lif1 s just onv darnvd wrvrk affer anoilJ1'r. JIM PERRY- A lifflz' lmsbful, but frivndly fo all. JACK PETTINGILL- Two weak,- nvssvs- baslzvflvall and wo1111'n. ROBERT REID- Opli1nisfi1' as a s1'1'1l 1'afalogI11'. BILL SAXTON- I likv work- If fas1'inaf1's 11113 I van sit 1111'1i look ai if for lzoursf' BURGISS SEAQUIST- 'rHl'Vl1l'J are 111111l1', not l1or11. IVAN SHARP- Born fbirfi 11'111's . J foo soon. KATHLEEN STOWELL- As 1111- rigbl as an old fasf1ion1'1l jzianof, ELBERT TAYLOR- His roiw l1l11slJ1's when bv sp1'alz.s. NORMA THOMAS- As fitting as a yolk in an Ugg. us'-sus-asasusansnusas11suns1ns1asus-ns.ns-ax1nsanxuxususuxnsnsusnnsans--sn-xnnsnnsnnsu-Q-usa-v - THE RODEO-1940 - TNI IODIO'-1040 snuseuseuse:suseuseuserx.:senseusnexeuse:sense:suseusaosnvsaoxavsnnsnaxuaxuasavsnvxanxnvsnasqosaosavsunsnr CLEA TOLLEY- Versatile as a safety pin. MAX WATSON- Short and snap- pyyi KATIE WETZEL- Weary with the buftoning and unhuttoning of life. SENIOR OFFICERS- ORVILLE LANGE- An effie- DOROTHY JONES-- Her heart GENE KINGHORN- Pm not a iency bug he isg in work he's is like the moon- There's a warrior but I like to be up in always a whizzf' man in it. Arms. KENNETH BURT- Dumb- CHARLES CORDON'- Happy Miss GUIDINGER- If it's fun- He thiwks the St. Louis Car- am I, from care I am freeg ny she'll1aughg ifit's sad she'll dinals are appointed by the why aren't they all contented cryg When bored or disgusted POPI'-U like me. she's hound to sigh. enior Class Roundup It was Rodeo day. The town that was usually a quiet little place, was, on this day, a seething mass of humanity and livestock. The day began with the parade which was led by the foreman from the High School Ranch, Superintendent Rowe. Behind him came the top hands from the ranch, who were Mr. Good and Mr. Heyrend. After the parade we hurried over to the grand- stand, as the Rodeo was about to begin. Here we saw the officials of the Rodeo ride about the arena on beautiful horses. Chief official for the day was LaVar Beck, and Rodeo Queen was Gene King- horn while Reed Heileson was the rodeo clown. The action began as the judge's voice rolled out over the arena, Ladies and gentlemen, the first event of the day will be the bucking contest, and now coming out of Chute number I is Mr. Scholar on Freshman, the roughest, toughest cayusc this side of Mexico. They they go-he was almost un- seated that time, but nol- he's sticking. And it's over, ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Scholar rode Freshman! After the rodeo we strolled over to the big tent where some members of the Sophomore family were giving exhibitions in trick and fancy roping. Although the whole act was good, the outstand- ing artists were Don Johnson, Charles Cordon and Jacqueline Lowder. When this act was completed we headed for the side shows and after looking over the big posters we decided to go to the one called the Lost World, which was a presentation of the junior Company from Rigby. Before we went in we talked to the representatives of the company, Keith Bennett, Helen Maughan and Dorothy Horne. Of course they advised us to go in, which we did. We were confronted by a beautiful jungle with Alley Oop grinning at us from one corner, and dinosaurs staring at us from all sides. All in all we enjoyed the Lost World immensely. By this time it was mid-afternoon and time for the gala event of the day to begin. So we sauntered over to the race track to wait for the Senior Handicap to begin. judges were our good friends Orville Lange, Kenneth Burt and Dorothy Jones. As the signal for the start was given the con- testants leaped forward, each eager to win the coveted prizeg but it was soon apparent that Don Johnson was the best there that day. He crossed the finish line a nose ahead of Betty Gene King- horn, who came in second. After the race, we asked the judges for a com- plete program of the day which was The Rodeo, edited by Robert Burton. We wanted it especially as a remembrance of the day. Although the 'sun got hot and we were tired of walking around, we went home feeling much happier for having attended the rodeo as repre- sentatives from the High School Ranch. - NELDA HEBDON sxnsansarsarsnrsasxuxauxavsavsavxaoxaosnsaosnviarsnnxaososavsqosnvsgvs-vsnxavxavxavsarx oxnioxnxnlx IIGIV HIGH ICNOOL - IIGUV HIGH SCHOOL - nrssUsa:suseusecsc:Queensusauseuseuse:suisuseasaasansnsnscvsarsunsunsunxursnrxuusersavsunxnvsnsnrsnnsent Q-Big Bradccnsl of Ladies and Gentlemen: This is your radio re- porter bringing to you the latest news of the day, edited from reports of United Press and International News Service. Flash! Gerald Anderson, notorious racketeer, was shot and killed while attempting to rob the Federal Trust Company today. Elbert Taylor, bank president, was responsible for the shooting. Flash! Bill Adams has announced the publica- ftion of his new Standard dictionary. Flash! Grange Goff, chief of G-Men was wounded today in an attempt to capture Don Johnson, escaped convict. Flash! Wilma Chapman, night club singer has announced her marriage to one of the Jones boys. Flash! Dona Brown, actress, obtained a divorce from Orville Lange, wealthy Wall Street financier, on grounds of cruelty. Flash! Evelyn Mueller, wife of Wendell Beaz- er, the trapeze performer, was arrested for the murder of her husband. Flash! Clara Matson, woman wrestler, was mar- ried to Kenneth Burt, playboy. Flash! Leona Nalder, beauty operator, was rescued from kidnaper, Leslie Howe, by Dale Cazier of New York Homicide Squad. Flash! Ida Mae Kirtland was arrested for in- citing riot in a New York night club owned by Max Watson. Flash! Keith Bennett, local WPA foreman is convalescing from a condition of strain due to overwork. Flash! Dallas Adams announces the opening of a brewery on the East side. Flash! LaVar Beck signed a contract with Bill McCullough, manager of New York Giants, to be pitcher during the next season. Flash! Kay Morris, director of New York Symphony orchestra, will make a personal appear- ance tour after his performance over KID. Flash! The new Gone With The Wind' opens next week on Broadway with Clara Jensen as Scar- let O'I-Iara and Wallace Olsen as Rhett Butler. Flash! Richard Olson was killed today in a car wreck. Flash! Dean Lee, principal of the R. H. S., announced that Elva Nelson will fill the vacancy left in the Home Ec. Department by the resig- nation of Helen Maughan, who accepted a posi- tion as assistant to Tizzie Lish. Flash! Theo Morgan, bubble dancer, will appear in the World's fair of 1960, at Menan, Idaho. Flash! Reva fMaziej Madsen was killed by Ken- dall QButchj Kinghorn in gang war on East side. Flash! Tarzan of Apes opens tomorrow at the Paramount theatre with Jim Perry in the title role. Flash! Kenneth Brown, secretary of agriculture, announced his candidacy for vice president of U. S., as running mate to LaMon Hinckley, fiery orator from the U. S. senate. Flash! Robert Reid was severely burned by acid while teaching chemistry in the U. of Idaho. Flash! Kathleen Stowell, dairy operator, closed her plant due to a strike called by Charles Cordon, who complained of long hours and no milking machines. Flash! Gene Kinghorn announces that she has taken over publication of the Gem State Sentinel. Flash! Darrel Hansen w'as drowned today in a tank of honey. A Flash! Jack Pettingill announces completion of highway 101, a shortcut to Rexburg. Last Minute Flashes! Ivan Sharp, scientist and mathemetician, is attempting to disprove Ein- stein's theory.-After a courtship of twenty years, Bill Saxton has announced that Bettie Lindsay will become Mrs. Saxton in 197o.- Burgiss Seaquist has accepted a position as farmhand on the ranch of Margaret Love.-Norma Thomas, village black- smith, was injured today when a horse lifted its foot against her.- Rose Campbell, society editor of New York Times, has recently completed a story on the life of Clea Tolley, famous swim suit model.- Lois Bowles has just completed a picture in which she doubled for Martha Ray.- The 1960 Miss America has just been announced. She is Mary Lundquist, representative from Idaho. Dorothy Jones has just completed a sequel to Grapes of Wrath,' and folks, it makes Stein- beck's novel look sick.- Dorothy Horne has almost succeeded in becoming established as Janet Gaynor of 1960. - Dorothy Jex, Virginia Chiles and Katie Wetzel, waitresses in Nickel Inn, have been arrested for serving poison soup to men cus- tomers. - Edith Anderson has just signed a movie contract to take the place of the late Zasu Pitts. Zita Krupp and Nelda Hebdon, matrons of a children's home have announced escape of Har- riett Kirby who has been in the home for twenty years. - Lola Bates, barker in a side- show, died today when a hornet found its way into her open mouth, but was unable to find its way out. Well folks, it's time for me to say to you Cheerio, and it's all in fun. This is your Radio Reporter, Robert Burton, signing off. -1Ixatsnvsnxnsnasnsnnsuvsnvsnnxn use usensuseuseuseuseuseuseasnasausunsunsussnoxunxnlxcvsnxuvtlttavilnhsrg - TN! RODEO--1940 I f I 2 Jack Taylor Fred Holbrook President Vice-Pres. Ella Lindsay - TN! RODIO'-1940 -snosnnx4aQ4vQuvsorsos4nsnv54nsunx4nsnsnrQ4nsavs4rL4rsnr Nina Miles Dixie Belnap Secretary Advisor Parley Waters Outstanding junior Girl and Boy clunior Class History Three years ago there came into the Rigby High School a very promising crop of Freshmen. How well the day is remembered by the Frosh of that year when the Sophomores decided it was time to show the Frosh how to take it. As we remember it the boys had little green ribbons holding up their hair. As for the girls, they went modern for the day with an upsweep coiffure. The Freshmen assembly that year was presented on December 17. On February 25 the Freshman Frolic was held. This proved that the Frosh were not so green as they were supposed to be. That year proved a very successful one for the Frosh with Miss Ruby Ricks as advisor, Max Taylor as president, Barbara Sperry, vice president and Nora Anderson as secretary. Max Taylor is now attending school in California. Miss Ricks married one of our local swains and has taken up the art of living in Idaho Falls. The others are still members of the R. H. S. Among the honor students that year were five from the Freshman class: Wilma Olsen, Margaret Burt, Louise Morris, Lucille Cummings, and De- Ella Farmer. As Sophomores, this class gave the Freshmen of I938 their initiation. As we remember it, the Frosh wore little dresses and everything to make them look cute. The Sophomore year was topped off by the Sophomore Hop. The class officers last year were: Ralph Martin, presidentg Leone Cordon, vice presidentg and Gale Peterson, secretaryg with Mr. Cowley as advisor. As Juniors, they are living up to the best of standards. On October 27, 1939, they presented a car- nival dance at which Ella Lindsay, a Junior, was chosen queen. This year, with Jack Taylor as president, Fred Holbrook as vice president, and Nina Miles as secretary, they sponsored the annual junior Prom on March 29, at Riverside Gardens. The theme was The Land of Oz. This was one of the cele- brated triumphs of the class that is now Juniors of the Rigby High School. -NINA Mxuas -JACK TAYLOR lvsnnsnsnsvsqusnsus rsusarsnvsuvsnsnssnnxnosnsvxnnsnxusnnsnoxuvsnsnsuvsuvsussavsansaosnsnosqosa IIGIY HIGH SCHOOL - IIGBV HIGH SCHOOL - ns: . Nw' Y. I E ox!nQunx1nsunsunsu:susens1asnsususnsusnsnxnxnsnsu rife ,1 .s li' f s Q6- nsnxnsnsnsnsenxnsnsnsnsnsnnsnssns. Q5 gi.. Q5- L. 'ii J hs 1 'lf rx E. Anderson N. Anderson J. Ball M. Burt V. Call Velma Call R. Fislier L. Firth R. Hansen M. Hall A. Jones K. Jones A. Jensen F. Koon if ax- Q X A . ,....,.. W ..,., Q A . ii: 4 - 5 L' 4' ' Q' 'cs 5 K . .Mg ai H L L, TJ 1 .llv V in J. Anglesey C. Baird V. Bates M. Bruce N. Brown L. Briggs L. Cordon L. Cummings L. Doney D. Farmer E. Ferguson L. Harmon O. Hansen I. Horne C. Holland M. Johnson D. Johnson G. Jensen B. Kinghorn D. Later K. Madsen 4 susa-x.-gfnxns-asus.:sux-nsnsnxnsnsus-nsvs-asus-use nsnnsnnsuns-wsus-ns-nsusnasnvxnas-as-nsus. ' THE RODEO-41940 xnxnsnsnxns- - THE RODEO-1940 ,xnx-nxns-nsux--sus--xnsnxuxns--xa1snxususnes-mxn-snsnxn-x--sus-ns-nsnnsuxur QQ? N. Madsen D. Owen O. Parrish V. Perry F. Severson L. Tolley sus-es.-sux-n RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - R. Martin B. Mueller L. Morris L. Olsen W. Olsen D. Olsen G. Peterson J. Pitman V. Packer W. Perry W. Radford L. Sargent Norma Sucher N. Sucher D. Squires G. Whittle E. Walker A. Walker M. Williams B. Worcester M. Morgan L. Nielsen R. Peterson S. Shiozawa B. Sperry S. Williams snsn'suvs1ns-exusnnsnwx1us1ns--sn-snsusus'-sn:snsn-sus-ns-use-sus-nx--sux-nxnx-ns nvsus4os.usnsns4nsaos4oxnsnsns4vxvs4nxns4aus4nsnvs4a4ns4Qans4A4os4nsnns4vsvs4 .aasavscnsnsnsnsnvsarsnsnsn-snnsnnsns4vsns4-gnvsns4asns4ns4ws4vsmpQ4rs4vs4nsans1ss.n HIGIY HIGH SCHOOL I WOHOT CJUFIIOTS J ACK TAYLOR LUCILLE CUMMINGS KENNETH JONES MILDRED BRUCE Clio ihe eluniors Look over your past life, select The climax of your school career. If brought to vote, you would elect This year, your Junior year. Your Freshman year was early morng Timid, groping, seeking light- The dawn of wisdom being born After a dark, bewildering night. As Sophomore you were like the dawn- Its faint rays barely piercing night With bold assurance, all fear gone You faced the future, come what might. The Senior year is the after-glow That comes when the sun sinks in the west, The Seniors know and know that they know. They're at the end of their long quest. But the Juniors' hour is the noon-day sun At the height of power. The sun gold Is like the Juniors-one by one They're running glories untold. Yes, the Junior class is the best class The class that is winning fame, And the best class, as the years pass Is the one with the Junior name. -Louise Momus DE ELLA FARMER vxatklnhltiavtavi TH! IODIO-'1 O40 yavsavsusnxnsnsavsnsnaxessansansus4osausnuxuus.anxavxan-sausu-sause ' THE RODEO-1040 onsite Reynold George Betty Ann Woods President Vice-Pres. Patricia Snow Darsel Morgan Charles Heath Secretary Advisor Keith Forsythe Outstanding Sophomore Girl and Boy Sophomore Class Hislory In the fall of '38 there entered the Rigby High School a rollicking, frolicking bunch of Freshmen. They came with so much pep and enthusiasm for study and work and play that the old high school was certainly conscious of their presence. Blair Geisler was elected presi- dent, with Keith Forsythe as vice president and Patty Snow as secretary. The members of this class readily entered into high school life and chalked up some splendid accomplishments in their favor during their first year. Last fall they began their Sophomore year in ganiaosniaususanx useusaexcusevs:useusessnsausansansans,arsuasa-xnsxaosan-sa RIGIY HIGH SCHOOL ' a most creditable fashion. Reynold George was chosen class president, Bette Anne Woods, vice- president, Darsel Morgan, secretary, and Mr. Heath, advisor. The Sophomores were awarded first prize for their original skit, presented at the Christmas assembly on December zz. The Sophomore Swing which closed the school activities for the holidays, was held on the evening of December az. Now, as school is closing, we see the Sophomore band, loo strong, with their heads held high, chins up and shoulders back, marching on their way-with purpose and determination that will carry them far. -LUCILLE HYMAS vsnxusavxavsq iulsaniansansqi This Page Sponsored By DE LUXE CLEANERS use-xausanxanxansavsnaxnsnnxnvsaosak RIGIV HIGH SCHOOL - gnxns-vsnsuxnxuxnxnsnnsnx.-xnxux-asp rw, ...As .ins Q., ,Q A. Allred I. IJ, Bzilvs I mlorwon K . L. Billinan IJ. Brown If, Brown M. Call 0, Call C. Coles A. Connell .I, Finn B. Geisler Il. Ilzimhlin IG. Hansen IG. llill VV. Iluntinfr 4-5.-sus..x..s..s..s..x..s..s. This usa-x-as-nsusa-xnsuxmas.:sn-smsusvsus--sn-sus-ox,-sun mv QS' vu R xx- ' 'IS M sf wrff ff 3, 4- ir ALM l as-M Xl H. Anglesey F. Allgfood B. Bull M. Bull J. Burrows NV. Bishop V. Boulter A. Bowles IC. Brzuly V. Brawgrgur M. .I. Brown IL Browning IJ. Olsen A. Call B, Call P. Czunpbell B. Casper IJ. Cazier F. Chandler G. Chandler P. Cropus M. .I. Dabell XV. Dowdle IJ. livkersell T. Eddy ll. Gideon A. Gilchrist N. Good M. Griffin L. Hull F. Hansen C. Harwood L. Hansen V. Hill S. Hogfxan L. Hymns Il. Jacobsen IJ. .Tones G. Jones L. .lonvs .s..s..s..x..sus..s..s..s..s..s..s..x..s..s..s..,..s..x..s..s..snxusvsus - THE IODEO-1940 page sponsored by DEBOUZEK ENGRAVERS In good vngnwing j1icf1m's will prevail where words failv K I - THE IODIO-1940 -nsux-wx--sn-s.nxnsnvgnsn xussnusa'sus'ns--snsnsnxnsus-as--sansamsungnsns-axnsgosnrsnxnsusn Q X is Je 'l'. .I ones Ii. lmssoy I.. Al0l'g'illl M. Olson D. 1l2lllf0l'll K. Stnwell V. .lonvs J, Iiovv ll, Neheker H. Z. fll'Stl'Ulll G. Rising: I.. Grover li Johnson Y. .lolinsun Ludlow IXI. lAYlll1lll Nelson Z. Neville H. Parks F. Peterson House 'l'. Saxton Taxyloi' M. Tilvhitts ,f' KX, C. Luke G. Mc-Neil .T. -lflll:l,'llUl'll 13. Madsen Il. Nielsen li. Olson B. Pettingill l. Pierce R. Scuquist C. Shore M. XVetzel S. Nvllllilllls F. YVoi'ceste1' V. Hunsuker Y. lime i . Mzuighuii M. Olsen IC. l'0ule A. Smith L. NYils011 gus-nx.nxus4vsusansansnsavsnns4nsuns:usa:snnxnsnsuasmnsnxnxavsnsvsncsnsnvsuvsnasnsavsgosnvsnrsun IIGIY NIGN SCHOOL' IIQIY HIGH ICNOOL ' saltavsavsnssoasacsansnasnosuvsaasnsansnsnosuvsususnvsnsusa:1ansnanQeQesaesae1:esavs4axaess9s4vsnas Q-QOTIOI' 5OPl'lOl'l lOI'eS REYNOLD GEORGE NELLIE GOOD AUDRA CALL BLAIR GEISLER MARGARET LYMAN R. 501185 SONS OF RIGBY Sons of Rigby into battle going Fight with colors proud and high, We are out to win a victory, The Red and White are in the sky! Rah! Rah! Rah! Onward, upward with our hearts all set With grim resolve to do and die. Onward we will fight to victory, For I am proud to say a Rigby man am I. Ulepeatj WHITE AND MAROON With the goal before you, White and Maroon, Now all to-gether smash them And break through. 'Gainst the men from Rigby Naught can they do- Three cheers for Rigby, White and Maroon CI-IEER RIGBY Cheer Rigby down the floor Her hearts are high We'll never see defeat, so We will make our foes retreat, So fight on to victory, fight on to fame, We'll always love our High School As it is the best, the R. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! This Page Sponsored By RIVERSIDE GARDENS use:susnxn:sa:1:vsu:ssvs-vsnesa:1:Q4sza:savsavsnR4vsnvsnQuvQ4nQnv I TH! RWE011940 - TH! IODIO-IDCO gvxeuvnslvxansnvxqaanxuaxnn snvxausevs-asus-os-ox.axavsnvsqvxnnxnnsuvsnoxnrxeusnvsoosuvsavsnvxnsnosnnsqos Guy Harrington Don Prophet President Vice-Pres. Donalue Hebdon Barbara Dansie Wayne Brewster Secretary Advisor Don Jones Outstanding Freshman Girl and Boy Freshmen Class H islory When we, the Freshmen of I939-40, entered the High School on September 4th, we resolved to be loyal to the school, and to be the biggest and best Freshman class that Rigby High School has ever had. During our first class meeting We elected our officers as follows: President, Guy Harringtong Vice-President, Don Propthetg Secretary, Barbara Dansieg Advisor, Mr. Koller. The two-day initiation, which the Fresh or Greenhornsn were put through was a tremendous success, and we are proud to say there was not a poor sport among the Freshmen lot during those two hectic days. We were very busy for a few days before Christmas preparing a play for the Christmas as- sembly. On our return from the Christmas holidays We learned that our advisor, Mr. Koller, was leaving the R. H. S. Mr. Brewster, his successor, we readily invited to become our new advisor, and he accepted. On February 16th we held the annual Coed Ball which was a great success, due to the care- ful planning of our dance committee and our advisor, Mr. Brewster. The Sophomores and Freshmen have battled in a number of basketball, softball, football, and baseball tournaments, as well as other spring activities. S We hope to finish the activities of this school year in a sportsmanlike way and be a credit to our R. H. S. We hope we can treat the Freshmen of next year as honorably and squarely as the Sophomores and upper classmen have treated us. - PEGGY Buivr emrinseusewsuasersnasnnsunsnssnsuvsunsunsnnxuvxnnsanvsnnsavsunsunsunsn snsnsnsnvsnnsnrxqnsnvsnvsnssrsnns RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL- RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL .nxux-ns--sux.:xnxux-ns.-xusnsux--xux--xnsnsnxux--snnQ-vs.:sn-s-as-vs1nxn-s.nsus4-Q-esnsnx-as ir Q9 af' S- ,an-:N 3. CN all Il, I. IP. XV. 1 Ii. Il. .I. Ii. .1 xnx. xnx--sn AIIJIIIIS Ilulvs Ih'ii.rr.:s Tlnminznn ICI I is I 0rnI I Iill vnninugs xuxnxnx- -His 'XX XA lb. 'Els wh., K. Allen ll. Iizilus l.. Iwigpsjs li. Cliristvnsen V. Idllis ID. Gallup IG. Hill Ii. .lulinson IP. Amlersmi .x..s..x..x.. SWS!-'V' sf- ll. Andvrson NV. Anglesey ll, Aiiglesvp M. In-nzei' I.. live M. Henson ld. Ilird IZ. Ilruwn Y. llrown l'. Iiurt L. Pmnplwll .l. Pole A. Coles A. lluvivs II. lnlrlnnn IP. I':SL'IIIl'I' I.. ICYZIIIS V. Fisher M. .Flint Il. Hoff Ii, llrovvx' I.. Grovvr IC. Hill M. Ilill V. Ilinckley I. Ilnnsaker Vern, .leffvry N, .lulinsnn IC. .lolinson XV. .lonvs R. Jones Tlzix Pagv Spmmorvd By O. P. SKAGGS if .l. Hates C. lilziil' V. Chapman 141. Plddie II. Flint l.. Hansen V. Jeffery Y. Jones suxuxnasnususnsnsnxns--gnxox-,snsux--QuQ.-x-,sus--xusu ' THE ROUEO I9l0 - THE RUDEOYI D40 .nxnsnx--x.-xns.-s1vs--xugfns-nsnsnsux--x.nQ-wx--Q-:suxnsnxusnx--gnx.-xus--xus-fx.-xmx--xg ns .l. Later J. l.uwren1'e l.. Alutgon R. McMurtry XY. Nziniivy L. Newlsolll M. l'llltlll' li. Rittol .l. Soitz A. Smout M. 'I'ra-nsuro XY. XVz1lker XY. .lollvs 'l'. .lonvs 'I'. XVilford l. NYilS-on Snxnxg nsosnsn snxu ssnsnsn RIGIY NIGN SCHOOL' nsuxnsnsn -'11 v Blaine Lewis Blair Lewis I. Lorvll L. Miles ll. Al0l'tlIISUll M. Morgan IG. Ulsvn Il. Packer' F. l'l-terson ll. llowv V, Roundy M. Sayer If. Stomlslurd K. Summers D. Taylor ll, Wulkvr M. Kirby L. Ellis A. XVulk0r J. XVOtzel D. xvllitllllill IXI. Yi-nnmn 13. Andvrson C. Anderson This Page' Sponsored By DE LUXE CLEANERS IP. Madsen G. Bl0!'j.Z'!lll R. Vote-rson L. Saxton B. Tomlinson B, f:l'UVPl' H. XVl1lle A. Andi-rson A G. Madsen . Mm-Murtrey ll. l'ie-r4'e- J. S4-vm-rson L. Toomer M. Johnson IC. XVlI:-ion L. Burrows Q-oxuxnns--x-exnx.vx4osn-s-asusaas4vx4vsnxnsus4vx-vsnsn- Cc... IIGBY HIGH SCHOOL ' gnxawsansuvsensassnnsansuosansnusn ssnsnnsnsnsunsnxus uses-snsnnsn.vs-nsensavsnsnnsnxuxnxnsn-sunsaof gkOl'lOI l:l'6Sl'1l'T'lSI'l D. Lange R. Hutchens R. Goff VV. Hanni G. I-Ianni RALSTON JONES PEGGY BURT IDA WILSON DARREL GALLUP BARBARA TOMLINSON Not what we have, not what we use, Not what we see, but what we choose, These are the things that mar or please, The sum of human happiness. -Selected Some folks in looks take so much pride, They don't think much of what's inside, Q Well, as for me, I know my face, Can ne'er be made a thing of grace. And so I rather think I'l1 see- iHow I can fix the inside of me, Some folks'll say, He looks like sin, But ain't he beautiful within? -Selected You tell what you are by the friends you seek By the very manner in which you speak, By the way you employ your leisure time, By the use you rnaake of dollars and dimes. You tell what you are by the things you Wear, By the spirit in which you burdens bear, By the kinds of things at whichyou laugh, By the records you play on the phonograph. -Selected. Qnsnrsn susensnsnxansosnsinnsars-asaasanuns:rsulsswsansnnsuvsnvsnvsnvsnvsuvsuvsnnsnkunsnvsunsnvsnvsur - THE RODEOi1940 vw 525957 ssxsxxs ,...,,.., g 7 E wwf 'W 4 K ' ' ..:,g.fvl an E M V- - W7-A KKK f 41 XXX N ,sa 9 C. 'N I P lo XS E ' Q1 x - N A , x : 'Ol Q X ' N N x X 'gb hx s X X N ' JU' .-' ' -w. , .1 r X N , R - , X - x-- ak Q 3 xy... ,f -ff- - --ff'-ff f.-,f,. .-,,.,,,: , .I , . ...v ,. 5 - -A-., L M ? ' 4-1 ' ., 'V' ff 1 , L 4 .3 ,',4 ,--' - I 'V , ,,'ff,,f:,g f X 'v-E' 'T , '. '. . 4 :N Q . ., S ' -if N 53.1, g Q, ,.l...,. . N'-., . l,4Q4 jg-3,1-.j.f'gj5g .f'- ', Nur '.N,. 1:55 hu - Alrr x - j ,....' ' ,II ,I X I I , ,Q - ',,'A J, '.. N-. 14.51 fi ,',v iff sg X A I' -,v,.,.g51-,5-up Q, I A.-L L -.-Q: gf, qx X -N i' .N :,'::::1i:!.1:5.:,:l- , V ,vqnq qxhl :Si ,v,A-4, :ini 4..,: hz q J as 'fs - 1151 L-' ,.-.3Q..55gj,f.1I,.,'1-Q ,',. 3.3.5Q4g3f5ggggi . N - X ,Q 4 ,wm'Q4wwQmmm '44. 4-'.A ,.'-' K- 51jfjQ.Qgg s - X ., ,-.'.A.- 3 - .'..-, 1 .-.,-'..-. -'.- 1:1g:-,-.-.1- .-.'.-. -.--34:5-,-.'.1,111-,.i1:L,1.g,.,5- K xi iz r I- T37 -Q i Qin ',- -4 0 41,111 -f, ,fir wif' ff ffl: ff-gf, QI A xii 5351 !lXK!llN '. f KN 5 , 11 X 'ly ' fgm X xi I , ' W X hm ' 3 V07 M I .'lAi2 V . b,:i .:.. , ,,,1 ....,,,,. .:,, . . . ,.,. ,A f , ,. A f , I' ' ,J ' 1... --- gp ' my I ' ,W , an If Q 4 'Sf .X if jr I I 9- ' f '11f,,' I ' nlvrf. Q: .-I 5 , , ,ww ,,,Wif ff gif? MJ f:?wfs'?fi af Q 57 1 , I 1 ' 1,-X- 'X J 1 'Q iff A if' s. f -x- l A , xxxx -X : Yu W ff ' I Ill, I I .I tx' s 4 ,af 1 !ybL0'7CH.i,gf,.4,o N2 W-A-ray. xjl, b 401vf!.. in 1 ' -frrl,CJf'fM7 :JUL 4 5, ii! g J' 4,1520 24 J , ,v sig' +, 5.-x.1Q.-x-,suxux--x--5.-su-xnxnx--x-fx.-Q--sux.-x.-Q - THE RODEO-1940 .-sus-vs--x--snxnx--snsnx--sus--snsusns-r Llx 15 . sr , Q, - . If 1 9 S map, X 'll --'Q 1 ' :q i F , a W ami Y N UL. , ' ' i s 1 ARChT s fltilrdlylnxllefl llucill Fguwfqriings Leona Nalder Eddie Martin ,X -N, i'1'y3i'ripl sf df Nl wvilliglc'-.P X Serrcfary Azlrism' 1, ' K r l li sf 'P QXik'f:Al'5,? ,Y Kr NNY' if to Q if -1 it X My 3 - if ' fx f i ' . P- J :I fi lf w xx N lx Ov x Sludenl Qounci Back row: Guy Harrington, Gene Kingliorn, Wilnigl Olsen, Jack Taylor, Reynold George, Max ouncil Nlemloers Cliarles Cordon ------ - - - Pr'vxiflf'ri'.' Lucille Cummings - - - - - Vin' I'1'vs!flw1f Leona Nalder - - - - - Si'r1'i'h1r'y-Trvaxzzrw' - - - B1l.Yflll'SS Mdll!1tQt'i' - - AJ: '4'1'li.vi11g Nlllllllgfl' Nelda Hcbdon - Sliiro Sliiozawa - - Max Call - - - ----- Yell King 1 sux.-QuxI-sux-nxnxl-xuxnsusnxnxusnxns- RIGBV HIGH SCHOOL - -xnsu UH Call, Mr. Martin, Advisor. Second row: Orville Lange, Lola Bates, Lucille Cummings, Charles Cordon, Leona Nalder, Shiro Shiozawa. First row: Patricia Snow, Maxine Johnson, Nelda Hebdon. Gene Kinghorn Orville Lange - Lola Bates - - - Jack Taylor - - Wilma Olsen - 1 - - - Bffamu Edilor - - - - Svuim' 1'r1'xiJw1f - - Swlirn' Rt'1JI'l'Xt'llfdffl'!' - - - Iznrior Pl'l'5itIl'IIf - - Iuuinr R1'jarr'xw1luli1'r' Reyno.d George - - ' - - Snjrlwnlon'l'r1'.iiJ1'nf Patricia Snow - Guy Harrington Maxine johnson - - xnx--xnx--s--xi SOIIZIUHIOIT R4'jm'xf'ulufi1'r' - - - Frvxlzllzalz I'r1'xi1lw1l - I rc'slm1an Rz'prrsrz1lufi1'c .,..x..x..,..C..,..,..s..x..x..N IIGBV NIGH SCHOOL - nsususus1nsuasuaxususnnxuaxus-ssnrsanxusnxn 5lUClel'lJE GOVSl'I'lITlSl'llI This year of 1939 and '40 our high school was represented by a capable and forceful student government under the direction of our president, Charles Cordon. As members of the Rigby High School each member of the Student Government shared his responsibilities to make this year out- standing. If the school has been a success in making this year outstanding in accomplishments of student activities and citizenship, the praise suox:vx4oxn-xnsuxns4osuvssusnvsans4vx4vsarxuwsnv1urs does not belong entirely to those people holding offices but to all those classes, as well as indi- viduals, Who have taken an interest in the welfare of the school. It requires the cooperation of the entire Student Body, and not only the representatives, to build up the school. The splendid spirit of cooperation has been shown by each of the classes as well as the faculty members. The Council members highly appreci- ate this fact. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated. Debclfe Back row: Don Johnson, Dee Owen, lvan Cyvleef Wilh Success Debate was again instituted at the Rigby High School this year. Eight Seniors and three Juniors participated in practice debates at high schools throughout the upper valley from St. Anthony to Blackfoot. The first practice debate was held at St. Anthony, the next at Sugar City, the third at Rexburg, and the fourth at Blackfoot. On March 9th Midway and Rigby acted as hosts to the other schools at Midway High school. The district tournament was held at Madison High School, March 25th. Four debators from Sharp, Charles Cordon, Keith Bennett. First row: Orville Lange, LaMon Hinckley, Mr. Martin, Clara Matson, Fred Holbrook. each school were permitted to participate. The Rigby team won three debates out of eight in which they took part. Four debators also traveled to Logan, Utah, April 19th and zoth, where they participated in a speech festival sponsored by the U. S. A. C. Debators who were active this year were Charles Cordon, Keith Bennett, Ivan Sharp, Orville Lange, Don Johnson, Fred Holbrook, Dee Owen, Clara Matson, LaMon Hinckley, Dale Cazicr, and Shiro Shiozawa. .1nsnnsnsusus--sansnnsnsnsnnxIuseuxas-nxnsnsusn-Qusus-ns--sn-sux.1xnsns-is-ax-ns--suxnusnxn-Q - THE RODEO'- 940 -ax-nx--x.-xa-gnxnsus-nxusux.-Q-use-sux-.Q--suxnxnxux-ax--sux--xnx ' TNC RODEO' '19l0 --xUs--xux-wx-ns-.x--gnxns 'Q 1,41 Q-. Q C+- Q VioLA GUIDINGIQR, Advisor Bon BURTON, Edifor KENNETH BURT, Bus. Manager R H 5 R CI Rose Campbell - Atllllfllhffllfillll ' ' ' O eo GH Kieth Bennett - - ----- Musk' EXECUTIVE Bomum Leslie Howe - - - Agrirullun' Bob Burton ---- ----- E dilor Mary Lundquist - - - Clubs DcElla Farmer - - - - - Axxl. Editor Ivan Sharp - - - - Clubs Kenneth Burt - Buxinesx Manager Gene Kinghorn - - Braron Nina Miles - - - - - Asxf.B11ximnvs Manager Bill Saxton - - - Allrlrliz'.v Wfilma Chapman ----- Aifwrfisiwig Manager Don Johnson - - - Snaps Fred Holbrook - - - Asxf. Arlzzfrfisizzlq Manager CLASS SALESMAN GIiNl41RAl. STAN-' Bettie Lindsay - - - Smior Dona Brown - - - - - Ari Edilor Margaret Burt - - - - junior jim Ball - - - Assl. Ari Eflifor Zenda Orstrom - - - Sophomore Clara Matson - - - - - - Claxxvx Betty Brown ------------ Ifrvxlmzwi W'e wish to show our appreciation and offer the production of this book: and to the faculty thanks toward all those who so ably assisted in and student body for their splendid cooperation- x--g--xnx--xux--x--xnnxnxnxnx.-x--xux--x-' RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL- -Tm. STM If xv x--x--x--x--xuxngl-x.,gvx.-x-nxux.-g.-x.-x--x-vx-ns--4 This IMIKQ1' Sjwozzxoml By ECKERSELL FURNITURE COMPANY RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - ,- sus--xnx--x--se-x--xvsn li . sus.-xnx uxnxn-nu suxnxnx.-sns-ns.-xns-asus-ns-nsusu-snsuxnsns .Nb Miss Kelsey, Ailzisor Gene Kinghorn, Edjflll' Louise Morris, Asmviufe Edilor 1 l lDUl3llSl'1ll'l3 -l-lhle BGCICOVI Standing, left to right: Wfallaee Olsen, Orville Lange, Dale Cazier, Devonne Taylor, Nelda fllqe QBQQ Gene Kingliorn Louise Morris - Kay Morris A Bettie Lintlsay - Max Call A - - .lim Ball - - A Raeola Ford - Con Si 5 -X-nxnxns.-xnx.-xvxn - Eafifor flxwrifzfi' Erliior - Nlf'lL'X Eafifor - Soriefby Erfifm' - -Sjwrfx - - Ari E.X'l'fJlIIIgl' xl-xu sux--sux.-sn-xnxnxn Q. C. l Brown, Louise Morris, Leslie Howe, Clea Tolley, Miss Kelsey, Jim Ball, Kay Morris. Seated: Bet- ty Lindsay, Gene Kingliorn, Raeola Ford, Lucille Hymas, Max Call. W'allace Olsen - Clea Tolley - Leslie Howe - Orville Lange - Dale Cazier - - Nelda Hebdon - - Devonne Taylor Lucille Hymns - - Miss Kelsey - - This Page Slmusorerl By ANDERSONS, Idaho Falls - - Typixl - Typisf - - - Typist - lVliIlIl'0lQI'tlfJl7 - Minzmgnzjrlr - - - liejmrfer - - Reporlm' - - R4'jJorI4'r' - - 1lJ1'ixm' xnxuxnsnxuxuxnsnxuxnsu-xi-Q--xuxnsnse - THE RODEO'1940 ,. savs4-snsnsnas-ax-ns-asus-nsns1nsnx-nsnxnsng.-sansnsnsnwsux-usa-snxnsnsnx--sa-sl-suv - YN! RODEO-1040 BOVIJ Back row: D. Eckcrsell, B. Eckersell, N. Brown K. Bforris, L. Toomer, L. Campbell, Jensen, D Hansen, T. Morgan. Fourth row: E. Olsen, L Nielsen, H. Rowe, L. Williains, B. Adams, B. Call D. Lcavittc, N. Thomas, C. Holland, V. Call, Z. Orstrom, L. Cordon. Third row: R. Ford, C xGe 'I fflifffbmh Baird, K. Bennett, D. Olsen, Pitman, D. Niel- sen, L. johnson, Ray Olsen, Roy Olsen, R. Rogers. Second row: Mr. Brady, H. Browning, L. M Mueller, E. Spracher, D. Dalley, L. Barrows, D Taylor, I-I. Weaver, L. Grover, M. Stoddard, M. Tibbitts, B. Sperry, L. Bates. First row: G. King- horn, J. Reed, D. Lessey, P. Roundy, W. Nanney K. Call, J. Later, B. Hall, AI. Seitz, V. Fisher, I. Nielsen, L. Morris. Qrckeslrc Grover, Norma Olsen, Patty Snow, Lloyd Camp- Piimoi Alta Smith- Violins: Max .l0lmS0H. Vel- bell, joy Olsen, Audra Call. Cellos: Dcvonne ma Call, Madge Kirby, Lucille Cummings, Beth Taylor, Lucille Hymns. Instructor, Mr. Brady. ,--xn5-,xvx--xnx--xnxnxnx.-xnx.-gnsnxnx- RIGBV HIGH SCHOOL - -SvS.nsnx.-x--xns--xns-nxux.-sns--s--s--xnx-rx-:sux This Page Sponxured By CENTRAL STATES BASKETBALL HEADQUARTERS :susan- x a RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - usuxnxnx-asnaxn-snwsusnnQ--snsusnxnsn-sunsn snas-asus.asus--snsnsnsn -.nxnxnsnsnsu-xnxu as Mixed Choir Back row: Jack Taylor, Bill McCullough, Bill Adams, Jack Pettingill, Max Johnson, Keith Mad- sen, Kenneth Brown, Jay Barrows, Jack Pitman. Fourth row: Floyd Brown, Blanche Mueller, Betty Ann Woods, Gene Kinghorn, Helen Maughan, Olive Hansen, Dorothy Horne, Beverley Lessey, Margaret Lyman, Betty Seaquist, Ralph Hutchens. Third row: LaVar jones, Marjorie Olsen, Dorothy Music l:esiivcIl Rigby was well represented at the district high school music festival held at Rexburg April 26-27. The following groups and soloists participated. BRASS SEXTET- Kay Morris, bass, DeLoy Lemmon, baritone, Holmes Weaver, French horn, Ralph Rogers, trombone, Charles Cordon, first cornet, Bill Adams, second cornet. STRING ORCHESTRA- Audra Call, Lloyd Campbell, Lucille Cummings, Velma Call, Beth Grover, Lucille Hymas, Max Johnson, Madge Kirby, Patricia Snow, Alfa Smith, DeVonne Taylor, Joy Olsen, Norma Olsen. GIRLS VOCAL SEXTET- Betty Anne Woods, Shirley Lou Williams, Pa- tricia Snow, Darlene Eckersell, DeVonna Jones, ns-nxn-snsns11xnxnsnx-as--xnxnsuxnxnxn-su Jex, Wilma Chapman, Kathleen Stowell, Wilma Olsen, Enid Walker, Arvella Allred, Mary Jean Dabell, Mary Lundquist, Kay Morris. Second row: Ralph Christensen, Elmina Johnson, Devona Jones, Marjorie Tanner, Rose Campbell, Zelda Neville, Shirley Williams, Darlene Eckersell, Nelda Hebdon, Clara Matson, Max Watson. First row: Blair Anderson, Evelyn Eddy, Theola Eddy, Eve- lyn Mueller, Reva Madsen, Clea Tolley, Dorothy Brown, Mabel Wetzel, Vera Packer, Leona Bill- man, Lynn Barrows. Mary Jeanne Dabell, Margaret Burt, accompanist. STRING TRIO- Betty Brown, Lloyd Campbell, DeVonne Taylor. SoLos- John Pitman, clarinet, Kay Morris, sousaphone, vocal bass solo, jean Kinghorn, soprano solo, Wil- ma Chapman, mezzo soprano, Nellie Good, piano, LaVar Jones, tenor, Audra Call, viola, DeVonne Taylor, twirling contest, Kay Morris, student director contest, Betty Gene Kinghorn, drum major contest. MALE QUARTET- jack Pettingill, Jack Taylor, Jack Pitman, Kay Morris. nsnxnsuxnx-asunsnxnasus1nsnnxnsnxnsnsnnsnsnsa - THE RODEO'194O This Page Sponsored By CHESBRO MUSIC COMPANY .nsnnsnnsevs-nsusqusnssqvsn n su nsusnwsususnxusu el'llOf' Class HA Sirenuous l.ifeH Previewed at the Junior High School April rr, I94O TH1-: CAST- Marion Davenant - Tom Harrington Ruth Wiggins - Reginald Black - Mrs. Wiggins - Dan Davenant - James Roberts - - Dulcie Harrington Professor James - Widow Maquire - Nugata ---- Professor Magee - Dawley ---- - - Byron Harrington SITUATION- - Bettie Lindsay Keith Bennett - - Lola Bates - Charles Cordon - Clara Jensen - Burgis Seaquist - Kenneth Burt - - Harriett Kirby - - Leslie Howe - Nelda Hebdon - Orville Lange - Don Johnson Gerald Anderson - - Darrel Hanson The scene of action is Mrs. Wiggins, boarding house in Berkeley, California, at the beginning of a new school year. Tom Harrington, a profes- sional liar, and Reginald Black, his stand-by, live here. Tom has lied to his father about his many scholarships and is dumbfounded when he learns that his father and his sister are coming to see him. The plot thickens when Tom and Reggie make a freshman act as a professor to strengthen Tom's falsehood. Further complications arise with the arrival of Marian Devenant, her father and the real Professor, whom Tom pawns off as the freshman. During the course of this, however, Tom and Marian find out they are that way about each other, as does Reggie and Ruth. The surprise part of the play is when Mrs. Wiggins mistakes the mere asking for a smoke by Marian's father, as a proposal of marriage. As in most plays, it comes to a happy conclus- ion, with the Japanese houseboy clearing Tofm of all his lies by merely saying, the only word he can say, Yis! OPINION- Highly entertaining with good performances by the whole cast and outstanding direction by Mr. Rasmussen. Put it on your must be remem- bered list. 1NELDA HEBDON -CLARA JENSEN ' THE RODEO-1940 suxnsuuss-sus-nsnxususn asuxnsnsususu use -5.15 High School dramatics. . . Activity of cooper- ation. . . new friendships. . . Read my cues, will you? . . Put on sophistication. . . young temperaments. . . tryouts . . . self conscious- ness. . . too much competition. . . Acting is easy. . . . Being in a play is just fun. . . Surprise! . . disappointment. . . irrit- able director. . . many rehearsals .... long re- hearsals. . . disinterested . . drudge. I don't have a part, I'm just on the staff. . . . neglected responsibilities .... conceit. Stage Crew . . -someone else gets all the compli- ments. . . we did all the work. . . hurt feelings . . . late for rehearsals. . . Learn your lines! . . . he walks like Donald Duck. Embarrassing love scenes . . . keep sentiment out of this. . . support from off stage. . . hold that kiss. . . I'll do it next time. One more week . . . Properties! Costumes! Getting the set ready. . . hard work. . . dirty hands. . . putting on a play is not all romance. . . we aren't all actors. . . Dress rehearsal! . . smell of scenery. . . smell of grease paint. Hope I don't forget that part. . . Curtain! How's it going? . . quiet backstage. . . Who's on the lights? . . Another World!! You did fine. . . great. . . superlative. . . . proud parents. . . friends. . . relief director. . . It's over. . . memories. . . new friends. . . old friends. . . cooperation. . . Dramatics. . . -Mn. RASMUSSEN is ak It The ink called the blotter an old soak, and then the fight started. The ruler got her foot into it, inch by inch, and instead of helping her out, the stamp stuck to the envelopes and let the pen- holder. The keys were in a bunch, so the pencil lead them away and let the paper weight. At this stage of the battle the paper knife stepped in, cut out the fight, and silence reigned supreme! There was once a Scotchman who was told by a physician that he would not live very long and as he lived many miles away, he decided to return immediately before dying. When they had gone many miles, the con- ductor, who had been watching him noticed that he would get off at every station. Finally the conductor asked him what he was doing and he said: Well, the doctor told me that I wouldn't live long so I am not buying my ticket clear through. 5 useuxnsusnvsnsclxnuxnsnssnsnsnsasunsansnxnIsnmsnsuns:us4nsmus4ns4vs.4ssn-s4nsnnsnsx4wsnsLnvs4nQ4vQ RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - This Page Sponsored By CITY FLORAL SHOP, Phone 1219, Idaho Falls, Idaho RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - 5--sn-sus.-suxnx--xnsnsusux--xnsa-xnx--Q.-xox-as-nsnsnsnsnsux--sn:suse-sus--snsns-vs--snf 5.i..,.,l Pu., Darlene Eckersell, Max Johnson, Keith Bennett, ll SVSU lrieyfa lo 3OlClPCllCH The Varsity play of the Rigby High School was presented on December 14th and igth. Seven Keys to Baldpateu was written by George M. Cohen. The play was ably directed by Mr. Ras- mussen, high school dramatic director. The production was very well attended and was en- joyed by all. Tina CAST- Mr. Elijah Quimby - - Mrs. Quimby ----- William Hallowell Magee John Bland ------ Mary Norton - - - - Peters, the Hermit - Myral Thornhill - - Lou Max ---- Mrs. Rhodes - Jim Cargan - - Thomas Hayden - - Owner of Baldpate - - Jiggs Kennedy - - - Cop --------- ns-usa-Q--x--sux.-snnsu -xnx - - - LaVar jones Betty G. Kinghorn - - Charles Cordon - - Keith Bennett - - Patricia Snow - - - Max Johnson Shirley L. Vfilliams - Darlene Eckersell Lucille Cummings - - - - Ivan Sharp - - - Don Johnson - - Kay Morris - - Kenneth Burt Billy Casper Charles Cordon, Patty Snow, LaVar Jones, Bill Casper, Kay Morris, Kenneth Burt, Don Johnson, Gene Kinghorn, Lucille Cummings, Shirley Wil- liams, Ivan Sharp. STAGING- Student Manager - - - Dale Cazier Stage Manager - - - Orville Lange - - Mary Dabell - Keith Madsen --------NeldaBrown Leigh Nielsen, Dick Later Prompter ----- Property Manager ------- Business Manager Electricians ----- Properties - - - -------- Audra call Costumes - - --------- Lois Tolley Programs ------------ Leone Cordon Music was furnished by the Rigby High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. W. W. Brady. ONE ACT PLAYS On March 22 the dramatic department of the high school presented three one-act plays. These were the first one-act plays to be presented since 1938. The first play was the familiar one-act tragedy by Eugene O,Neill W'here the Cross is Made. The tragedies that occur when dictator- ships rise to power were shown in the Essex Dane play, When the Whirlwind Blows. Gloria Mundif' a fantasy, and the contest play, was also presented. This play, by Patricia Brown, had for its setting an insane asylum. The plays owe their success to their fine casts and the able direction of Richard Rasmussen. -fx1ux4.snns.1Q--xnsusn-sns.usux-axuse-xnsnsus-nsnsnsnsansnxnx-ns Tbiv Page S 120 -THE RODEO-1940 vorrd By . K' I1. V SMITH HART CHEVROLET - THE RODEO--1940 .nxnsn-x--susnxn-sus.:x11sa-x1nsnns--sux-fx--sux.-sus.-s--sus--sus-:sux-ax--sux--x--sngms-ax-ns i ' 'H f a s x-f 3 V A Q 'gifs f L W Q We M f i l VOCATIQNAL AGRICULTURAL DEPT. Barbara Dunsie Leslie Howe Miss Farinern f N if Potato Grading 1939'-40 ss 1939 XX X ss .i,. e .,i -se i- X -- S' Officers of Future Farmers: Gale Peterson, Advisorg Parley Waters, Secretaryg Kendell King- Presiclentg Blair Geisler, Vice presidcntg Mr. Heath, horn, Treasurerg Burges Seaquist, Reporter. -unsung-asus-usa IIIGBV HIGH SCHOWL- x-us-nxux--xanx-ns-,xg-su-x--sux--sux.-s --xusn-xnsnsus--x-as-nsusvsuxnsnxn n sus This Page Sponsored By J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HYGBY HIGH SCHOOL - sus-nsusnususn-sus:use-snsnx--sus -,sus-as-nxnx-ns nsnxuse Back row: Heath, Kinghorn, Brown, Madsen. Front row: call, Peterson, Goff, Waters. Top, right QF. F. A. Fair, June Igj, Kinghorn, grand ACTIVITIES OF VOCATIONAL AG. DEPT. The Rigby Vocational Agriculture Department has an enrollment of 70 for the 1939-1940 term. The Freshman class consists of 323 Sophomores ZIQ and Junior and Senior section 17. Fifty-five of the seventy students are paid-up members in the Future Farmer organization. Twenty students have the degree of Greenhand and thirty-five are Future Farmers. The Future Farmer officers for 1939-40 season consists of Gale Peterson, Presi- dentg Blair Geisler, vice-president, Kendell King- horn, treasurerg Parley Waters, secretary, Burgiss Seaquist, reporter and Charles Heath, instructor and advisor. Activities of the past season included five boys exhibiting 7 calves at Treasure Island, San Francisco, in April 1939. At the State Judging contest held at Boise in August, 1939, the Dairy Judging team was sec- ond to Madison for state honors and high in Jersey cattle. The team consisted of Parley Waters, Arvill Jones and Grange Goff. Parley Waters was :second high individual in the contest. The live- stock team, Kendell Kinghorn, Arvill Jones and Grnage Goff, was second in judging horses. At the Blackfoot Fair the Chapter received approximately S125 in livestock and crop prem- iums. Rigby Future Farmers booth placed second for county and third in decoration of all booths. At Shelley Spud Show held in October, Rigby qualified in exhibiting a community exhibit. In champion showman. Middle: Winner of each di- vision for grand champion. Bottom: Seaquist ex- hibiting grand champion lamb of show. contest judging the locals placed second. Leslie Howe, senior, was high student in potato grading with 243 points out of a possible 300. At the Ogden Livestock Show held in January, the crop team placed sth, livestock 10th and poul- try zgth, with 40 teams entered from 3 states. In the Future Farmer basketball the team tied for second place in the upper half of the district. At present the Jefferson County Future Farm- ers sponsor the largest Junior Fair in the state. More than 200 F u t u r e Farmers and 4-H Club members from Rigby, Midway, Ucon and the county at large participate. Last year the show was made a part of the June 15th Pioneer Day celebration. By sponsoring a show of this type a great deal is permanently contributed to a com- munity. Many places of business interested in building a greater livestock section contribute purebred stock as a part of the show. The Night Horse Show held on June 14th is an outstanding attraction. Approximately ISO high quality ani- mals take part exhibited by a group of interested showmen. A total of more than 400 head of live- stock will be featured in the gth Annual F. F. A. Fair to be held June 14th and 15th. Kendell Kinghorn, a junior in the Rigby department, was awarded the prize of grand champion showman last year and won a purebred Suffolk ewe donated by the Fullerton Purebred Suffolk Sheep Farm. .avsaavsns :sus useaxanxusnx-wx.-14vs.-use-sa-Q..nqnsusauxansnnxuoxusavsnsnnxmas.nsuxa-xnsuaxuxnsevs - THE RODEOil940 This Page Sponsored By NICKEL INN ns:-snusensnxuxnsaas-usuxuvsnxnsnn K ,,fp1,,1, Xswuu fll, l xxggx ' 111114 1 I cg X1 ji.-E:f'f'.5'fI-fl.-ff5 NW' I' I - Q55 1 Q ll hvfffes 4 ' Ill Q 5 XX NXXQSXXX SQXX x- -xxx XX Qx- xxxi xsxx x xx- ex XXX X, Z 3 3 X x N N u ii 1 I I 1 I . ', : A ,- Q s: , ,QQ Kkxxxxxx QQ.. .f , i ,ra .. ' 'lxxg.sx,sSs' Q 4' ' 'Q' ..,, -, ,, -- ,,..,. - - , ' ' 4 . -'11 1' f f. ff,-.',4 11' 11-,-zl,,,,l ' ' ' x . , N' , , I Q 2 ', f I 5:-'17-ifr'-'EE'-'FI-Z51?Eff52-55.315'?3 1'1-i-'-ff'iflifi1f11i1i5J3'-E'- Z3'.2' ' mil?-'i'f'f:-If I t 0 5Qf:':::f552:'f f Eff iff? H . 1:3 if-iii, f Q. , ' A 1 ,n 1' ' 4 '32 f 4 ' Y. 1 0' I . 7'f'ffi3i5.f'31i 1'1f, ,. ff A92 x - , -,,, , , -, ,,,, , .. ,,,-f, ,,,,,,, 1, 4,111 f 4 f. , E h V 'N-' X. 4' 1 54- Qsxsx-in ' fi' :ui-:E'5,'T ' 322 EQ. If N, x N Nr tiff, H .'jA:g?' yu wvrvv. N 1, ' lf -flf' '4' Elf' 'WSP' -5' If 9 V ' q.f-.f.- .- :r f sz, . 5: W 9 1 'v v 1 '-1515-55131 ' X 4 M 1' Q' 1 , , 5? 315555. ' I - ' ' N 'u A 1- ,f:f1:,f.1.1s.--f g- ' ,.aff2g,-,F 'v . 5 X15 Z1..-1.1-34 . ' ' ,f H -' 4 ii' 3552 E11 ,'f-.,.gFf31:E 5:1551 fffQf2f:iE,, y ' 1' :gf 4 ,io 'aliif Slfzl iii: 4 . 'Z an 4 Q A E- x 7 I . ,,AA,, .. . Q I .0 U' , Q I - I Q 11 .J .1 1 -45 'ff'-ff:-111:-'r1f44f:1', 41- aff,-ff'a,,,1 Q N x x -ss llxsxxxxxxxxxi nu I K - ilu N' V . 751 IA if 3 'xx 'I . 1 sf! tug' xqxxi X- W as - -snxnxux--x--sns--xusuxnx1-gng.-snxnx--xnxnsus - THE RODEUW-1940 .-xmx..gnQ.-5.-gnx--x--x.-xnsus-.s.-s.-sus Don Johnson Bettie Lindsay Pr'esiJl'nf Vive-Pres. ,Wg if ,Vw Nelda Hebdon Richard Rasmussen Sec'1'z'fary A411 'isor Rho Delfo Gamma Back row: Gene Kinghorn, Don Johnson, Keith Bennett, Richard Rasmussen, Leigh Nielsen, Lu- cille Cummings, Kenneth Burt, Bettie Lindsay. R. Achievemenfs This year has been one of vast achievement for the R. D. G. Its new members were chosen from the characters in the Varsity Play Seven Keys to Baldpatef, Three plays in which many of the R. D. G. members offered excellent characterizations -aaxuxuxi-x1ax-nxnxuxuxnnxusuxuxns-:gnx--snnsusus-asus-axu RIGEY HIGH SCHOOL - Second row: Lucille Hymas, Dick Later, Charles Cordon, Keith Madsen, Max Johnson, Orville Lange, Kay Morris. First row: Nelda Hebdon, Louise Morris, Shirley Williams, Patty Snow, Dar- lene Eckersell, Betty Ann Vfoods. were presented. All of the speech contestants are R. D. G. members. The Senior Play has a few members from the R. D. G. Drama has awakened much interest in the school's activities from the townspeople through the plays which have been presented. sn-xnsnsnxiax.-snxusn-xns--xnu This page sponsored by IDAHO DRUG CO. R. M. Bl'tlllI!lIl'f, Phone' 25, Rigby IIGIY HIGH SCHOOL - ssusansususnxnsansnnsnvsavsnsnsnvsnsnvsuvsusaasaasavsucsavxusuaxnvsuosavsavxansnoxuvsavsnvsnvsavsnnc Rl lO Delld C3C1l'TlIT'lCl The Rho Delta Gamma club was organized under Mr. Arch Williams in I935 for the purpose of stimulating and promoting speech and dra- matics in Rigby High School. Miss Genevieve Casperson was advisor from 1937 until 1939. Mr. Rasmussen is the present advisor. It is one of the outstanding clubs of the school and it selects its members for their ability, scholarship, and interest in school life. R. D. G. AWARDS The club, each year, presents to the outstand- ing students in dramatics and speech two trophies in recognition of industry and ability. Il 1 I' Klflyinners for Dromcllics l Don Johnson Betty Gene Kinghorn ,Q nga-sus-nsnsnvsnsnsuxnsa:guns-ns4.s-nsusnsnsns.-sus-nsnsnsnsnsns-asansnsnsuxnsnsng This page sponsored by BROULIM'S STORES Where Quality and Economy Rules ' THE RODEO-IIAD - YN! IODZO 771940 - -sus..x--xnx--xusnsnxl-gnsux-wx'-sux--x.1s-mx-ns-ax.-s-mx--xns--sus--x--sux--xux-ax.-xux-nxns epperelle The Pepperette Club was organized in 1936 as a service club. In the past years they have supported the high school with a lot of pep and enthusiasm. They have rendered their services to the classes in all activitiesg which have been greatly appreciated by other members of the student body. The services they render do not fall upon one individual member but upon the club as a whole. During the Thanksgiving holidays the entire club was entertained with a gay party at the home of Lucille Cum.- mings. Candy pulling was the evening's chief entertainment. Preceding the Christmas holidays the club members met at the home of Wilma Chapman and enjoyed a social eve- ning. During the course of the evening's entertainment they prepared a delightful surprise for a needy family. On February 3, the girls entertained their partners at a dinner-dance which was a decided success. Miss Lucille Cummings, President, and Miss Kelsey, Advisor, are to be thanked for their commendable services. QW? I 'QS L, Uiiiiiiiiiiipzs, Pres. Miss Kelsey, Adv. IU. Jex, V. Pres, B, Lindsay, See. T. Morgan Ii. Bates IT. F:u'mer P. Snow N. Anderson L, llylnas N. Good D, Jones G. Jones IG. NVz1lker RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL- M. Dalvell S. XVillianis K. Stowell D. Jones G. Kinghorn XV. Chaipuizui B, Mueller B. Sperry V. Pucker B. Bull C. Tolley N. Miles This page sponsored by HANDY KORNER SERVICE L10-ya' M. Yonai, Owner - For a Bigger and Belief R. H. Sf' i RIGIY HIGH SCHOOL - 5-nsuxnvsususnsnnsusnsnnxusnsnsnsnsnsu-sl-sus.nsux-nsns..Q.,5..Q,,,s.,,,,,,,,,,, 0, U, -I, I, In SFPCFSHG l:OTl'TlC1 On February 3, 1940, the Pepperettes held their annual formal. The theme was Sweet- heartf' The formal dinner was held in the Armory Building where the hall was cleverly decorated with hearts and streamers of red and white. The red and white tapers were used to light the long tables, and heart shaped favors were given to the girls and their partners. A delicious dinner was prepared and served by the mothers. Toasts were given by Kathleen Stowell, Bettie Lindsay, Keith Bennett, and Mr. Good, honor guest. After the banquet the guests ad- journed to the Junior High school where they joined the J. D. V. in a dance for the remainder of the evening. J. D. V. The enthusiasm of the club has been greater this year than any other year, as displayed in the above picture. Two cheer leaders were chos- School Cornivo On September 28, I939, the Pepperettes and J. D. V.'s joined forces and sponsored an all-school carnival. Sideshows, Bingo, hot-dogs, lemonade, pop-corn, and candy stands, as well as many other attractions adorned the campus north of the high school building. Amid the chanting of the bark- sa snuseus1as1usensususnsnsnx-:suseasus-:sn : en from the club this year and all members of the club attended school activities and supported the school by showing their enthusiasm. Each girl has cooperated in the activities of the club to their best ability. And we appreciate this fact. ers, the crowd moved excitedly from stand to stand. The Hula-Hula dancer and the tattooed lady vied for first place in popularity. After the excitement and thrill of the carnival had worn off, the crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing in the high school gymnasium, to the strains of America's most famous dance bands. Thus ended another successful adventure of the cooperative efforts of the two girls service clubs. snsnseusevs-vsnsususe-snsnsnsnnsnu snsns-vsnsnr - THE RODEO-1940 This Page SPOI1-S01'C'!f By RIGBY FROCK SHOP -nsnsuxns-ns-ns4osavsns-- xnsavsnvsas-sus--sus. - THE RODEO-1840 vsnvsnsus--sus..ssgvxqvsus-vs--savs4vsnvs4-sn-snvsqvs -tgp. M. Lundquist, Pres. N. Thomas, V.-Prrs. L. Nalder, Svcy. . -. 'T V. Guidinger H. Maughan M. Love E. Nelson F i V. Call E. Lindsay N. Madsen L. Cordon V. Ca l D. Eckersell B. A. XVoods B. Madsen Z. Orstrom S. Williams L. Morgan J. D. 'V. CIUL The generating of pep, joy and vitality in school life is the principle purpose of this club. It serves to promote a spirit of cooperation, love and service among its members, and in relation- ships with the members of the student body as a whole. The club members try to be of service to their school by ushering at school functions, and by helping to build up a spirit of pep and enthusi- asm. Six girls are chosen from the Sophomore class each year to become new members. The president is always a Senior girl. The advisor is chosen by the club. On the evening of February 3, the club spon- sored their annual Sweetheart Formal for its members and their partners. Special guests were Superintendent and Mrs. Rowe. Miss Guidinger and Miss Belnap. A lovely' four-course dinner was served at tables gaily decorated in red and white, with a large bouquet of red carnations as a centerpiece. A very interesting program was enjoyed during the dinner with Margaret Burt acting as toastmistress. Clever dance programs were used at the special dance in the junior High School Auditorium, which followed the banquet. Various social activiites are carried out dur- ing the school year with the support and help of each club member as well as the advisors. ll-I'lCI'lClS There are no friends like old friends, And none so good and true. We greet them when we meet them, As roses greet the dew. No other friends are dearer, Though born of kindred mold. And while we prize the new ones, We treasure more the old. And when they smile to gladden, Or, sometimes, frown to guide, We fondly wish those old friends Were always by our side. gnxuxunxlvxnsns-ns-nxusnns-ns--sn:snuserx.vsnsusqas-nxnsns4ox4as1ususnxuvsnvsanxnsnsaoslvsansn- RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL- Tlais Phgc SP onsored By AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RIGBV HIGH SCHODL - l nxusns--snsnxnx-:snnxg-snsnnsu-xnxnsn-snx-n snusemx-nsnsusnsuxnsusn-sux-:snsus-ns-usa-sus is 1 ' I . ii Jw' 'gs l K. Burt, I'1'1'xiu'z'nf M. Johnson, Via'-Pres. B, Saxton, Sc'c'rc'fary Coach Lovejoy ix R Cluls Front row: Shiro Shiozawa, Junior, 3 years foot- ball, 1 year basketball. - Keith Bennett, Senior, 1 year football. - Leigh Nielsen, Junior, 1 year football, 2 years basketball. - Victor Braegger, Sophomore, 1 year football. - Bill Saxton, Senior, 3 years football, 3 years basketball. - Dale Rouse, Sophomore, 1 year football. - Bill Call, Sopho- more, 2 years football. - Keith Madsen, Junior 3 years football, 2 years basketball. -..saX..-..,..,..-..s..,..,..,..,..,..s..,..s..,.. snpx1ns.-unnsnnsnsus--xusnsn-s-:sn-sn-sus.-nsnsn l Back Row: Coach Lovejoy, 1 year football, 1 year basketball, High School, 4 years football, 3 years basketball, 1 year tennis, 2 years baseball, College. - Jack Pettingill, Senior, 1 year football 1 year basketball. - Kenneth Burt, Senior, 2 years football. - Bill McCullough, Senior, 2 years football, 3 years basketball fAll-district guard I939-405. - Dee Owens, Junior, 1 year football. - Max Johnson, Junior, 2 years football. - Rey- nold George, Sophomore, 1 year football. -- Orivel Call, Sophomore, 1 year football. - THE RODEO- -1940 This Page Sponsored By SWAGER MOTOR COMPANY :sn- -nxnxnx.-x.-xns- - THE RODEO 1940 -sus--gnu--x--xus-ns.-x-wx--xuxnx--xnxnxnxq-Q.-xns--x.-xnxnxnx-fx.-Q.-xngus lDl'1OlO8l'G Fred Holbrook, jim Ball, Wendell Bcazer, Blair Geisler. Front row: Howard Durham, Fred Worcester, Bill Casper, Keith Forsythe, Robert Back row: Mr. Cowley, advisor, Don Johnson, Hansen, Orville Lange. Secrelcnriol ui Q sm ffm ery, lla Anderson, Tlieoln Iiddy, Vera Jeffery, Verdn lfllis, Dorotliy Briggs. lfront row: llnrlgme Anderson, -Iosepliine Hill, Evelyn Eddy, Bnrlxlrat Mr. Heyrend, advisor. Back row: Verna Jeff- Hansen, Margaret Pintar. . sux.-xnx--xnxn RIGEY HIGH SCHOOL- xnx--xnxvx.-xnxnx.-xnxn-xl-xus-.xnx-1xnxnxns--x-fx.-xi-K-nx-:xi-x.-x-fxnga-Q This Page Sjlorlsrzrml By SAFEWAY STORES RIGEY HIGH SCHOOL - ,n xnxnxns.-snga-x--x-asus--s-asusns--sux.-sux--X--sus1nsn-xuxnxnxnxns--xns-ax-as-ns.-sux-as G A A Jones, Doney, Kinghorn, Mueller, Walker, Walk- ' ' ' er, Packer, Hoggan. Front row: Lindsay, Stod- Back row: Miss Belnap, Brown, Johnson, Olsen, dard, Madsen- BFOWYI, HiI1CkleY, M21dS9H, Walker, Mueller, Bates, Hall, Wilson. Middle row: Bates, Briggs' Orstromv R0uUdY- V gi 'w...,..A . it Hunting, Neville, Squires, Hall, Maughan, Hill. Ociol Belqgvior Third row: Toomer, Jex, Jones, Jones, Matson, Seirz, Tomlinson, Fisher, Burt, Christensen. Back row: Bates, Olsen, Rowe, Burton, Taylor, Front row: Later, Campbell, Johnson, Brown, Anderson, Horne, Hansen, Bates, Bowles. Sec- Dansie, Miss Kelsey, advisor, Roundy, Walker, ond row: Whitman, Horne, Williams, Whittle, Packer, Ford. xa-svxnx.-snsnXus-ns--xns-,suxa-x-as11snxnsansususnnsnsnsansnnsn-snsnsns-nsusns4ns4vsnsn- ' THE MJDE011940 This page sponsored by IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Frank H. Thomas, Agent, 207 Broadway, Idaho Falls - TMC RODEO--1040 .ns--sl-gnxnxn-xuxnxux--xllx--xu-snmsn-x1as.ns-nsus.-sunx1ns-ns-nxnwsusumx-:sus--sus-nsnx.-snxus Dromolic Back row: K. Madsen, S. Williams, P. Snow, D. Eckersell. G. Kinghorn, B. Seaquist, M. Olsen, M. Johnson. Middle row: Mr. Rasmussen, advisor, M. J. DaBell, L. Hymas, B. Grover, D. Taylor, B. Lessey, M. Lyman, M. Tanner, H. Anglesey, Front row: W. Nanny, N. Good, L. Tolley, L. Jones, C. Maughn, J. Kinghorn, V. Chapman, Sevcrsen, M. Kirby. Social Dancing ing' Back row: Miss Belnap, V. Perry, M. Stoddard, B. Kinghorn, B. McCullough, C. Holland, R. Hansen, D. Olsen, L. Olsen, E. Taylor, W. Olsen, D. Johnson, L. Doney. Second row: M. Hall, M. Love, M. Lundquist, L. Nielsen, S. Slaiozawa, K. Stowell, D. Nielsen, T. Saxton, S. Williams, N. Sucher, L. Harmon, M. Burt. Third row: D. Farmer, N. Anderson, M. Morgan, E. Olsen, N. Madsen, D. Later, M. Watson, R. Madsen, R. George, E. Walker, R. Jacobson, C. Baird. Fourth row: L. Cordon, E. Lindsay, V. Call, N. Brown, C. Harwood, K. Stowell, D. Jones, C. Jensen, A. Walker, L. Briggs. .-:sux-fx-fx-nsuxnxux1ex1nslnx.nxnsunsnns-usensnvsns.-saas-usaasavs.us.nsnexns.4vsnx.vsnxu-Q-nxnsns ROSANA FROCK AND BEAUTY SHOP A Better Dress For Lessn-Phone 84 RIGIY NIGN SCHOOL- RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - ...xns--xvsux..sn-sus.-s--xnxuxuQ-as--susanunnsn1snxcnsnnxnsnusa-xnsusnsnnsnsusnsuusn-sus-ns E Guidinger, Advisor, B. Mueller, A. Smout, S. iresifle Hoggan, N. Miles, A. Allred, M. Olsen, N. Thom- as, J. Jensen, M. Bruce, M. Yeaman. First row: Back row: E. Hansen, T. Wilford, Coles, M. M. Treasure, R. Fisher, V. Bates, R. Hamblin, D. Wetzel, G. DeRoche, I. Lovell, E. Wilmn, C. Brown, D. Lange, D. Anderson, V. Packer, Norma Coles, F. Stoddard, Z. Krupp. Second row: V. Sucher. if ff' ,,,.-f-ff V. Gif 1 . L D. Hansen, C. Cordon, Pitman. First row: A. uslc U Call, L. Jones, L. Cummings, J. Taylor, W. Chap- Back row: K. Bennett, J. Pcttingill, B. Adams, man, K. Morris. x fx-as1-xnxnsn-xoxox-nsusnsnxfnsuxuxn-snsuxnxnxuxnxnsnxnsn-snxusnns--su-snsnxnsnsnw 'THE RODE01I94O This Page Sprmsorvd By BLOCK'S, Inc. .- J. - . 1 0 TMI l0llO1l O40 .nvsuvsnxavsunsnvsnwsnos4nsan snsgvsnosavsnxasxnvsavsawsnQqsx4vsnvs4rs4osuIsnsusanxnvs.srsnosqnsavssvsa9Q School Qlubs R CLUB The R Club, organized to build up school spirit and enthusiasm for the athletics, has indeed accomplished its aim this year. Only those stu- dents of R. H. S. who have earned an official Block R are privileged to become members. Of- ficers are: President, Kenneth Burt, vice president, Max Johnson, secretary, Bill Saxton. Coach How- ard Lovejoy is the advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Every two weeks the Photography Club meets under the direction of Mr. Cowley. The purpose of the club is to give the students an opportunity to learn the principles of the camera and the art of developing and printing pictures. Officers elected were: jim Ball, president, Orville Lange, vice president, Bill Casper, secretary, Don john- son, art director. Very little work could be done because of limited time and facilities. The greater number of snapshots used in this Rodeo were taken, developed and printed by club members. SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club was organized toenable boys and girls who are looking forward to secre- tarial work as a vocation to study the necessary qualifications for secretarial work, how to get secretarial jobs, prepare secretarial etiquette, ethics, dress, and other valuable information. The members are Freshmen students who will probably register in the commercial department next year. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. Club was organized under the direc- tion of Miss Belnap at the first of this school year, I939-40. It was open to whomever wanted to join. The club now has about 35 members. Officers of the club are: President, Betty King- horn, Vice-President, Doris Johnson, Secretary, Phyllis Ann Roundy, Athletic Manager, Mina Stoddard. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsmanship, stimulate interest in girls' ath- letics, and to give the girls an opportunity to participate actively in sports. The activities in- clude basketball, volley ball, soccer, and many other interesting sports. We hope to make the G. A. A. a better and bigger organization in the following years. xnsnsnvsarsnnsus ns:nxnnsnsuxnusensnxnrxnvsansenxnvxarsnvxnriuniavxnsuxnxavsnsnsa IIGIY HIGH SCHOOL- SOCIAL BEHAVIOR CLUB The Social Behavior Club was organized this year for the purpose of considering the accepted rules which govern everyday social behavior. To learn to do the right thing at the right time has been the desire of the club members. Meeting every other week' during the club periods, they have discussed such topics as: How to act on dates , Conduct in public , Table manners , and other interesting subjects. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club which meets every two weeks, under the direction of Mr. Rasmussen, has entertained its members by having discussions of current events, short plays, readings, and the art of make-up. The club is composed of students from all four classes of the Rigby High School. Officers are: President, Betty Gene Kinghorn, Vice president, Patty Snow, Secretary, Mary Jean Dabelle. Each member has had an opportunity to take part in the activities of this club. SOCIAL DANCING CLUB The social dancing club was organized in the fall of I939. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in social dancing and to give members an opportunity to learn to dance and to learn the proper etiquette for social functions. THE FIRESIDE CLUB To create a desire for, and provide opportuni- ties for the development of household arts and hobbies is the purpose of this club. In the past the club has sponsored parties and socials for the members and their mothers. Mildred Bruce was elected president of the club for this year, with Ruby Fisher as vice president, Naomi Sucher, secretary and Nina Miles, treasurer. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, in its first year, is destined to become one of the school's foremost clubs. It has done great work in promoting musical activi- ties in the school and this work will be continued in the future. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -PHILIP James BAILEY This Page Sponsored By SILVER GRILL CAFE vsnspvxnliarsqll IIGBV HIGH SCHOOL ' saxonsaosnaxnsxnfsa usenxuinnxuosunxus-nxnsansusnoxns nsnosnnsuxuoxnsavsnsnvsursnnsuxansuxnxnxa B Coach Lovejoy: Write a short theme on foot- ball. Bill C.: fHanded in next day.j Rain--No game. Mr. Brewster: Man's greatest troubles are caus- ed by bacteria and microbes. Freddie Holbrook: What funny names for ladies. Darold fPlugj Squires: Would you be mad if I asked you to be my wife? Arzella B: No, not at all- but I'd be mad if I said yesf' Confucius say: Man with bald head who sit in sun will have boiled bean. Confucius say: Scientist who fall in acid is absorbed in work. Confucius say: He who sit on tack is better off. Mr. Cowley: QDuring experiment.j First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then some chloroform. Orville Lange: That's a good idea. Headline: Faculty Decides to Cut Out Neckingf' Next thing they'll want the students to, also. Wilma: Do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty? Kenneth: No, too big an audience. Mr. Rowley: Bill, do you know your alphabet? Bill A.: Yes sir. Mr. Rowley: Well then, what letter comes after A? Bill A.: All the rest of them sir. Charles Harwood: Had I known that tunnel was so long I would have kissed you. Donalue Hebdon: Heavens, wasn't that you? It was the end of a tragic scene. The heroine was starving. Bread!,' she cried. 'Tm starving! The curtain came down with a roll. And then there's the story about the three men He! He! He! A banana peel A flash of hose A little squeal And down she goes. Father, said a boy of twelve, who was Shy- lock? What! exclaimed his father, have I sent you to Sunday school for the past six or seven years, only to have you ask me who Shylock was! Shame on you! Get out your Bible and find out this minute. snsusususnsausnnxa ax: nsnmnsusnnxn nxnxnxnn Nurse: Professor, a boy has arrived. Professor: fAbsent minded.j Ask him what he wants. Wilma Walker: I like mathematics when it isn't over my head. Phyllis Roundy: That's the way I feel about pigeonsf' Kenneth Burt: I never change my mind. Keith Madsen: Gosh! It must be dirty? Miss Guidinger: You positively cannot sleep in this class. Dale Cazier: Yeah I know it: I've been trying for a half hour. Freshman: fSeeing several Seniors crying.Q Do all students weep on commencement day? Mr. Good: No, some of them graduate. Mr. Heath: Qln Ag. classy Now, students, he said, who can tell me what makes the flower spring from the seed? Don Jones: God does it, but fertilizer helps hiimf' Two thirds of Charles Cordon's troubles wear petticoats. First Freshie: What's an Editorial? Second Green One: Wh , ou i noramous, it's a Y Y S want ad. Mr. Cowley: What is ordinarily used as a con- ductor of electricity? Bill Adams: Why err-r-rf' Mr. Cowley: Correct, now tell me what is the unit of electric power. Bill: The what sir?,' Mr. Cowley: That will do, very good. Sign over an Electric Appliance Store: Don't let work kill your wife, let electricity do it. Student: I want a pillow case. Sweet Young Thing: What size? Student: I don't know, but I wear a seven and one-quarter hat. Student: Can you cure me of snoring? Doc: Well, if you snore so loud that it wakes you up, sleep in another room. Miss Guidinger: Qln Home Ec.j What ideal thing do you want in your home? Mildred Bruce: A man that will mind me. Mr. Good: CTO a Senior History classy You people know less about more things than any- one I ever knew. gpxnxusunsnsnsusnsn snsossnsnsnsunsusuvsnsn ' THE RODEO'-1540 This Page Sponsored By IDAHO FOOD MARKET 11117 Afbl ' ' ' 'v x K k u.'z:4,.4,LAlai.i W - YM! IODKO--1040 sa-susnsnsaasus1usensnsnsusnns-nsurs-vsnsuxaasmusavsnsnsn:suserxansnvsgvsqnsnxns-rsavsnvsusnr 1 l Fooilmll Back row: Shiozawa, Wilson, Call, Rouse, Sax- ton, Braegger, Pettingill, Geisler, Sayer. Second row: Scott, Hansen, Burt, Hanni, Squires, Mc- SCISON 5Cl leCll.llG Rigby September 15, Shelley , zo 0 September 22, Ashton , , o 6 September 29, Driggs 6 I2 Sl Cullough, Bennett, Madsen, Johnson, Hanni, Coach Lovejoy. Third row: Lemmon, George, Later, Bates, Hansen, Casper, Harwood, Holbrook, Goff, Call, Tibbitts, Owen, Nielsen and Later Managers. ,E Rigby October 6, St. Anthony 6 o October 13, Rexburg I2 o November 3, Sugar City I9 7 November Il, Firth 7 7 ,:1 .E I, 2 ,H H 2 Q , . ,, , ' X ! , fi , , V, +1 , f ,Wah 14 ' W .y ' if - f 4, ,ik-,fif f .. Cheer Leaders Lola Bates, Max Call, Theo Morgan , ns-ns--sux--sus--xususuxus--xuxus-nsusnsu RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - x,ns-nsusux-px-nxnsnsnx--Q-ax-nxnx--suxnxnxns This Page Sponsored By RIGBY DRUG COMPANY RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - nnsavvnsqnsnaxunsansnnxnnxnnxuas-nsansa-snnsvsnxusansusaaosnsansn:susnvsnsusnxus.4ax4nxa-nxnasnasnvx Howard Lovejoy Bill Saxton Coavli End Keith Bennett Kenneth Burt Halffmfk Turk lf' Orivel Call Dee Owen Gmml Em! Fooilmll There is no game quite so thrilling to the boy as football. On a crisp October day you trot out of the dressing room after a few instructions from the coach and enter the stadium to be greeted by a thunderous applause. The atmosphere is clear and cool, you feel too good to keep your feet on Jack Pettingill Dale Rouse Halfbark Tdfkll' Shiro Shiozawa Max Johnson Guard Ca'n'fvr Keith Madsen Bill McCullough Qzzurfcrbacle. Fullbavk the ground. There is a short warm upg you catch a few passesg go down on a few punts. The cap- tains are called together: a coin is tossedg the whistle is blown. You are lined up facing your opponent only too eager to be at this game of brawn and wits. There is the rhud of a toe against leather. Here comes the ball- it is going over your headg you go back in the end zone after it. The boys are still well up the fieldg can you make usansusunsunsnsnxns-nsnsunsus--suse1sus-as-as-vsusnsus--su-sus-:sn,sus-nsns.-snvsus--Q-nsns. - THE ll0DEOi1940 This Page Sponsored By BASI-I L. BENNETT-Attorney-At-Law ' THC RODEO--1940 xlrsnsevsnose-saaxnnsuxnsnsausnnxnsnvxnxlusansosauvsnsuxosusnnxnnxusus4vxus4ns.evs4vs-vsavsqnxnr it past the twenty? You take the chance- you are off. You get to the fifteen, they are swarming in on you. Your interference cut a couple of them down, you get to the twenty and are swarmed under. The whistle blows, you are lined up on a single wing to the right and try an off tackle smash for no gain. You try again with no suc- cess. You kick on the third down, your line and backs block beautifully and you get away a long punt. This same procedure goes on for three quarters, both teams battling each other to a standstill. The fourth quarter rolls around. You are forced to kick from behind the goal line. You line up in punt formation, fake a kick, then pass. It worked. You are a smart quarterback fif that pass hadn't worked you would be at the head of the dumb- bell rowj. The ball is downed on the forty yard line. The next play you are away on a fake reverse. You pass up the end, meet another tacklerg Baslellmll The basketball season was fairly successful and produced some very interesting games. Among the interesting highlights of the season were the overtime games with Shelley and St. Anthony. We lost to St. Anthony in the first overtime period, and to Shelley in the second period, both games were closely contested throughout. The Sugar City game played at Sugar City handed the Beet-Diggers their first defeat of the season, also the first defeat the Sugar team had received on their home floor. The district tournament was held at Rexburg. We lost the opening game to Idaho Falls, the tournament champions. In the evening we came back to defeat Ashton by a lop-sided score. The following evening Sugar eliminated us in a thrilling game by a 32-34 score. The tournament concluded the Rigby High careers for four of our outstanding ball players: Bill McCullough, a guard, who was selected as one of the ten outstanding players of the tourna- ment, Bill Saxton, center, Jack Pettingill and LaVar Beck, forwards. The Junior Varsity, composed mostly of Sophomores, won the majority of their games, playing some excellent ball. nsasnsunsuasnrsgnsnnsnsuxusnssasnasunsnxns RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - you fake away then drive through catching him on your hip. He is off balance but m.anages to catch your legg you jerk loose only to meet two more closing in from each side. Perhaps a change of pace will throw them off. You slow up. They close in hard. A sudden burst of speed and they meet behind you. No one left but the quarterback between you and the goal. You will have to make him show to get by. You drive straight at him, you come in close, he slows up taking no chances -it is up to you- you fake left and go right. He didn't fake and drops you neatly. The game ends with no score. You are tired and dirty, but it has been a grand game. You give the opponents a cheer and trot back toward the shower amid much noise and confusion, with a rather self-satisfied feeling of having done well- but always with the thought of how you might have won the game had you varied your attack in one situation. belle I' Awe Fil S At a special assembly in the Rigby High School auditorium Wednesday, April 17, awards were made to boys winning letters in football and bas- ketball during the past school year. At that time Coach Howard Lovejoy presented the athletes to the audience and directed the awarding of the letters. He was assisted in the presentation of awards by Dean Wunderlich, dean of men of the University of Idaho. Mr. Wunderlich presented the awards to the boys as , they were called forward. Those receiving awards were: Basketball- Bill Saxton, Bill McCullough, Keith Madsen, Leigh Nielsen, La Var Beck, Jack Pettingill, Fred Holbrook, Darrel Squires, Darsel Morgan, and Blair Geisler. Football- Jack Pettingill, Keith Bennett, Dee Owen, Rey- nold George, Victor Braeggar, Dale Rouse, Bill Call, Kenneth Burt, Darsel Morgan, Orivel Call, Max Johnson, Bill Mc- Cullough, Keith Madsen, Shiro Shiozawa, and Bill Saxton. Jack Later A.A.U. Boxer 'Sultans nsusnsnvxunsusnsnoscnsqssnxuxnxosunsnvsg RIGHY HIGH SCHOOL - V ususnsux--sux--snnxnxn-x..x. asnsnx-:sux nxususnxnsn xnasnsnxnsusu sn :sn xnsnsunsn-su-sus WS WWA Bill Saxton, Cenfvr Bill McCullough, Guard Jack Pettingill, Forward LaVar Beck, Forward Keith Madsen, Guard Fred Holbrook, Forward Leigh Nielsen, Guam' Darold Squires, Forward fNA ' ,Yi Boskellmll Pettingill, Darsel Morgan, Lee Wilson, Dale Olsen, Bill Call, Victor Braegger, Keith Forsythe, Rey- nold George, Scott, Lemmon. Front row: Wayne Hanni, Lloyd Campbell, Jay Bates, Lorin Miles, Back row: Darold Squires, Fred Holbrook, Clive Holland, Bill Saxton, Bill McCullough, Jack Pet- tingill, Blair Geisler, Leigh Nielsen, Keith Madsen, Coach Lovejoy. Second row: Shiro Shiozawa, Boyd Sc111a11U1.1a or GAMI7.S-- Rigby Dee. 8, Iona I6 I4 Dec. 13, Roberts IS I9 Dee, 14, Ashton I7 28 Dec. 16, Idaho Falls 45 20 Dec. 20, Shelley . 26 25 Jan. 4, Midway . I7 29 jan. 5, Rexburg , SI 37 January 1o, Iona 29 26 nnsausnnxa-suse-xnusnnsuxnxnsn Ray Goff, Rulon Adams, Lynn Saxton, Jack Later, Lynn Barrows, Wayne Chapman. QLaVar Beck not in picture.j Rigby Rigby jan. 12, Sugar City ...24 25 Jan. 31, Ammon, .32 24 jan. 17, Ammon. .43 21 Feb. 2, Firth . 25 31 Jan. 19, Rexburg, 41 25 Feb. 7, Roberts 25 33 Jan. 22, Edmonds . 20 26 Feb. 9, St. Anthony .34 IS jan. 24, St. Anthony. 27 25 Feb. 15, Firth . ., 23 38 January 26, Asl1ton . ZI 44 Feb. 16, Sugar City, . 40 22 jan. 27, Idaho Falls. 45 IS Feb. 21, Shelley , , 34 29 Feb. 23, Midway . 25 38 suvsnasnns-asus--sus-asnsus-use -s-vsnxu snLnLnnLarLnnLusnLu asus. This - THE lOUf0'19l0 Page Sponsored By NIELSEN MOTOR COMPANY lf 's sxxwxs-.x ,f,.,,1,,:, 1 I! I I I f I K Xmas! E K' X l 1! 1,, M K ,I xl ,l1, 04422, fiallaw QM, ?njZ12?f'fgJ 0 :Ill ff :pf 1,,.f,.,,,l!,,, 4, f,f,, 111, 'I fl,-1 11 1,4 N x xxxxxxxxx xxxxx xx .X-. ogsxxxxxx -xxx-Xs, Xx-s, K ,,1,1flfLfZff,6v',cX-7 ,gforffv xxxxxxxy 5 I ggxxi 3 E ...0 s.l' 's xu S Aww .2' ML, ,foufvlfhf wwf x XX Q SN S 0 1 1 ' ',VQo'.f Q J' , 'Oo' xki-Xgxxx x s...,+ Af I x ll -Q p' Nkssxx-sS 0 .' ' ' foT....,,.,, U, ,, --,,--, , -,,,,. af, ,,, -,,, ,J K I. K N.' J' x Ku , 5 , n X A Q ' '. ' 9 4' 1 ' x xi' g . ,x ,n 1 ' ' , 1 a I H N . - Q. X - , x 'Fi I 'o 7' ' O' ' 1' x f .8 ' 6 .h x x In K ' xx N' f 9 , ' . I . X . I NN , 'o Q 5 , S 4 X 7 - x N13 . Q Dxuf - A g X ' ' I 55 Qu M ersinuv-.-'f,v',,,.--,f1f 1,-ff, -,-,,:f1--f..,,,,f 'f Q xxx, N , A, N I X N Lis cess illylnu y X nl F X :fly ' I, 4 , f X a 1 7 E A 1 M - X, ,- sus.nsnsusnnsnxnsusus:vst-use-snsunsusns.nxnsenx.ns4nsnusnxnxnusanx,-vxlvse - THE RODEO--1940 ns--xusqvsnoxusassnr r t 1 I 1 Clalyhere Snake River l:lows O take me back out West again, where old Snake River flows Across the plains of Idaho, where grey-green sagebrush grows. I want to see the rapids with riffles flashing whiteg I Want to see the quiet pools where big trout hide from sight. I want to see the canyons deep, through which its waters pour, With lofty cliffs that tower above, and echo back the roar. I want to taste its waters that are pure and sweet and clear, And roam within its forests, where are bear and elk and deer- I want to see the Tetons where its rushing waters headg The quiet lakes below them and the creeks by which they're fed. I want to see the foothills where a thousand cattle graze, With sandhills in the distance all a-shimmering in the haze. I want to see the lava beds with all their glare and heat, Where nothing stops the lengthening gaze till sky and sagebrush meet. I want to see its lower course, where orchards fringe its banks, And the Salmon and the Clearwater add their quota to its ranks, To form a mighty river-a river fair to see, That flows to join Columbia in her journey to the sea. And when I hir that unblazed trail across the Great Divide, Grant that my resting place may be by Old Snake Rivefs side. The music of its waters there will soothe my last long sleep, While towering cliffs above my bed their silent vigil keep. -ARTH UR W. STEVENS .avsoxnsusnvsosusnxnsnrxnxuvxuxns-ns ns4vsusnsnsusuvs4vsnvs4nxunsos4os4 IIGIV HIGH SCHOOL - oxusuxnxuvsgvsnvsnt RIGIY HIGH SCHOOL ' s sg g.s , , ,, gn an n 1 an an v :snwsusnnsn-x4nx4as4vsnsn-Q-:sn-snvxuvsnnsunsnsnsusn:sus--svsnxnslnsanxnvsus. sn-sux--xux GLIMPSES OF LIFE AT R. H. S. ,adn nxnsusuxnsnsunxnsnsux--sux--susnxnsos.-xnsnsus.-x-'sux--sa-sus This Pagv Sjzonsowd By UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY - THE RODEOJHMO 1-xnx--sus. - Ylll IOIIOQNOS savxavhnvsnvsnvsarsuvsqvL24vLwsnos4rx40Q4vs4osnLwsevs4rQnxcI54249Lvs4vQ4lQARa0QnQ4 l School Colemlof This year book lies deep in the heart of the Rigby High, A book of memories of days that have gone by. The last pages will be written in many years away, But chapter 39 to 40 is penned in this resume. SEPTEMBER The Sophomores' initiation to the Freshmen was not so very light, The get acquainted dance was held one stirring autumn night. ' The service clubs held their carnival early in the fall, And the leaders of clubs and classes were elected one and all. OCTOBER Football is here with excitement and thrills, Our squad brings home victories in spite of their spillsg All the spirit of fun reigned supreme, At the Juniors' dance, with a Hallowe'en queen. NOVEMBER November is a peaceful month of thanks for small ado, A colorful Agriculture dance is part of the review. DECEMBER A play presented by our school deserves a big success, Seven Keys to Baldpate makes the mark and scores for R. H. S. The Christmas skits prove themselves to be the top, And the old year I939 is finished with the Sophomores' Hop. IAN UARY The new year sponsors basketball which is a favorite sportg Our team brings home many victories and stirs a good report. The Tambouritza orchestra comes to Rigby on parade, The room is filled with gaiety and favorite tunes are played. FEBRUARY The Pepperette and Joi De Voi hold a formal banquet and ball, Sweethearts all attended in the decorated hall. In remembrance of two great leaders, Lincoln and Washington, The Joi De Voi presents the patriotic assembly where national anthems were sung. MARCH The finest boys in all the land bring glory to our name, The girls present their dance review which accentuates our fame. A tremendous crowd attended the Jr. Prom in beautifully colored dress, Here's congratulations to the Juniors of the dear old R. H. S. APRIL The statewide music festival brings laurels to our town, The speech department flaunts its powers and once more wins renowng A Strenuous Life is presented bringing laughter to you and me, And the Senior Ball of '40 goes down in history. MAY The Seniors begin to display their knowledge around the last of May, Awards too are presented on the great assembly day. A reception for the Seniors has a final atmosphere, And commencement marks the finish of another happy year. 1BETTIE LINDSAY vxausavsarsgusavsuasuvxnvsnvsavsansg snsnsa24vsnsansns4os4vsans4vs.rs4vs42ans4A4nxns4nsq242gvs4OQ RIOIY HIGH SCHOOL This Page Sponsored By THE RIGBY STAR RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - '14'sansususnsnps.-Qgnsa-gnws-nsusnsususnns4ns4vs4vs4ns4nsns.ns-os4vs4rsns0s.vsns4vs4nsus4-s4as 'Z i f ' f' f N f , x ka,,,-'ixff a estonia . :Spd jku, . FZ:-266 , Lg - C ' TX is ' rf- ' ni, miunn nmmuu f -K-if f . - W Aff--l:1..x-S' - V if . jig- ' T Fat I ll V Q' P' TV T .1-fl hi If T ' 'R U as ...if t 5 1 4 ,eff xx ' ,ji 44 'f' . ,lf A 1 7 G fi a. I f Q' ' Al 5 f y - , ,Q-'ff' -Zi '-ff emor Qlgoll The Seniors climaxed their social functions with a very successful formal ball held at the Junior High Auditorium on Friday evening, April 26. Gone Witli the Wind presented an excellent theme for the affair. The decorations were something new and as you stepped through an arched gateway covered with roses you found yourself looking at a garden of rare beauty. Streamers of lavender and yellow, the class colors, were used for the ceiling, with a huge basket of roses, moss and wisteria suspended from the center of the ceiling. In the distance could be seen the orchestra playing on the veranda of an old southern mansion. Couples were dancing in the silvery moonlight in these enchanted gar- dens. Southern Belles were really at this ball, because surely you noticed the hooped skirts and ringlets that truly distinguish the southern girl. Punch was served from a very daintily dec- orated booth under the supervision of Mary Lundquist, Nelda Hebdon and Clara Matson. Gene Kinghorn, Helen Maughan and Kay Morris composed the committee in charge of ar- rangements for the ball. The invitation committee was composed of Clea Tolley, Rose Campbell, Reva Madsen and Evelyn Mueller. Lola Bates and Theo Morgan had charge of dance programs. Those on the decorating committee were: Dor- othy Jones, Kathleen Stowell, Dorothy Jex, Clara Matson, Harriet Kirby, Dorothy Horne, Kenneth Burt, Orville Lange, Don Johnson, Dean Lee, Charles Cordon, Keith Bennett, Darrel Hanson, and Bill Saxton. Patrons and patronesses were Supt. and Mrs. Ross T. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Good, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Music was furnished by Dillon Later's Southern Merry Makers. . susnsnsnsunsusunsus-asus.asa-sunsuxnns--xnsusususnsusussusnxnsnxususavsasn-snQusn-q - THE RODEO-1940 This Page Sponsored By AUTREY BROTHERS, ENGRAVERS - THE RODEO-1940 sus4nsnsus-ns-ax.-xuqnfx-vs-asus-:sa-snnsnxnxuns--sanxcusa1sqnsn:su:snsnsnsusnsoxusnvsnsuxar CJUVIIOI' lDI'Ol'Tl of The Rigby High class of '4I- the Juniors- presented their annual Junior Prom, March 29, 1940. For this outstanding event of the year Riverside Gardens was transformed into The Land of Oz. As guests entered, they left the cold, dreary world of reality and entered a wonderful fairyland of magic beauty. The hall had a yellow brick road leading up to a blue and pink celophane bubble. Walking up this bubble they saw at the beautiful Emerald City lights shining on it. In was a wishing well with light to represent water. and passing through the far end of the hall the resplendent with green the center of the floor blue celophane and blue The Scarecrow of the from each class. In the Junior assembly the day of the Prom the two best were chosen. They were Lucille Cummings of the Junior class and Lucille Hymas of the Sophomore class. These two, to- gether with a girl representing Midway High School, gave their numbers during the floorshow at the dance. Lucille Hymas, singing a novelty song was judged the best and was presented with a corsage by Jack Taylor, class president, and named Dorothy of The Land of Oz. The Junior-Senior Promenade was lcd by Jack Taylor, and Ella Lindsay of the Junior class, fol- lowed by Fred Holbrook and his partner, Coral Baird. They marched around and formed a J and an S for Junior and Senior. All in all, everyone had a very enjoyable time and the Prom was a social and financial Land of Oz was there, too. There was a floorshow consisting of numbers given by three girls. The week previous to the Prom four girls were chosen for their talent, one 1' If I W Qazzau ' Z'.iL1'LL'5 M41--:ul lmh-ll m 11' I X HMI fff 'l l5' r il ll I iq lllllll i llllllllllllll Q fllll1.l,l ffl li P ,IMA 'QI Emerald City SUCCESS. COMMITTEES FOR THE JUNIOR PROM DECORATION- Jim Ball Jack Taylor Dee Owen Warren Perry Keith Madsen Fred Holbrook Max Johnson Dick Later Leigh Nielsen ADVERTISING- Shiro Shiozawa Darrel Squires Jack Taylor Gale Peterson Parley Waters Fred Holbrook Jim Ball Clive Holland Nelda TICKET SALES- Barbara Sperry Coral Baird Keith Madsen Shirley Williams Robert HALL- Clive Holland MUSIC- Jack Taylor FLOOR SHOW- Miss Belnap nsnsnsnvxlnsnsnsusuns:vs4os.vxusns-vsns.vsnnxgnynsnnsqnxqnsnnsnnsnsnsa IGIY NIGN SCHOOL - This Page Sponsored By THE RIGBY STAR nxnsnvsngnsiosn Lucille Cummings DeElla Farmer Doris Johnson Leona Doney Ona Parrish Tess Hamilton Ella Lindsay Betty Kinghorn Virginia Call Shirley Williams Blanche Mueller Velda Bates Nina Miles Naomi Sucher Norma Sucher Virginia Call Leona Cordon Brown Enid Walker Doris Johnson Nina Miles Dick Later Hansen PROGRAMS- Louise Morris PROMENADE- Wilma Olsen 054 RIGBV HIGH SCHOOL- gnsuxnx--sus--snsu-sux-'sus nsu-sn-xnsuus-nsnsususnnsuns:nsn:snnsn1fnnsnsnsnsnsnsa-s--s 'f ' 5 'r fe X' 'Za' ,fy MJ N H A 5 ,Q?,,,--MSO.-f ,A-ggi' , .x X 63, ', .J A, 1 its wifi ' Y 4 s X f ' M f-'j f ri: A I we A '- A Q x lx Shri, ' Q 1,' 'E 3 3 -31 2 , , X, K I Mwxmrgsppvq iimfl ,I 'Q ., Q ww- ns-ns--snsux1nxnsnsnx.asm-sux--sus-nxux-nsnsnexus-nsus-nsnsnsuxusnusaosuxuxausnsnsnsnns. - THE RODEO-I 940 snsusunsusuxunsnxusnvsavsans--sunsnxqosnassnxmvsnn usic in School The music department of Rigby High School was reorganized on July 1, 1939 at which time Mr. W. W. Brady was appointed director of music in the Rigby system. Immediately a sum- mer band was organized and began active par- iticipation in the life of the community. Senior high, Junior High and Post-Graduate students were active in this band. In addition to the reg- ular band work, private instruction and special group instruction was provided throughout the summer. During this time the band made many special appearances before the public and provided weekly concerts for the people of this territory. Soon after opening of school, the band was invited to participate in the marching and playing competition at the State Fair at Blackfoot. The department brought honor to the school and the community by winning a gold trophy emblematic of first place on the final night of the fair. In November a Music Boosters club was or- ganized. This club was comprised of parents of students in the music department and the officers chosen were: Mrs. L. M. Williams, president, Mrs. Ross T. Rowe, vice-president, and Mrs. A. B. Nielsen, secretary and treasurer. The officers, supported by active committees and a devoted membership led in a drive for the purchase of new uniforms for the school band. With the cooperation of all organizations in the community funds were raised for this worthy purpose. Through the generosity of the school board the instrumentation for band and orchestra work has been considerably improved and has won the deep appreciation of the entire music department and the school. The orchestra and band have played and performed at many civic and social functions and the large chorus has been a source of pride to the school and the community. These groups, together with the individual performances provided most of the music for the annual Jef- ferson County Institute held in March, 1940. The music department engaged in the junior and senior music festivals which were held at St. Anthony and Rexburg. Several hundred students participated in individual and group competitions at these music contests. A highlight of the year for the music department was the music concert given in Rigby Tabernacle on April 19. At that time students from the Junior and the Senior high, under direction of Mr. Brady, combined their efforts in presenting an evening of high class entertainment to music lovers. nsnxnssosnnxnsnsnnsasxu use nxuxns-ning. gusnsnsux ng use nsnsnsuxvgug. RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL - - THE lODE011O4O ivsqvsnvxquxuvxqaxaoxvsanspnginrxvsqiunxnsnr im of School Aihlelics The aims of high school athletics are: Physical development, character building, better use of leisure time, and to train those who wish to follow athletics as a career. Physical development should pertain to all stu- dents enrolled in high school. In order to do this it is necessray to have a well-rounded athletic program. Each student should be enrolled in some activity depending on his present physique, devel- opment, and ability. The program should include activities that develop muscular control and poise for the beginner, games such as tennis, golf, etc., that can be played and enjoyed throughout life, and finally the highly organized games of foot- ball, basketball, etc., that are the highlights of the sports program. Competitive athletics are excellent as a char- acter builder. The participant is placed in the spot light. He travels considerably, meets all types of peopleg he is criticized from every angle, he is placed in the hero role, he learns to control his emotions, and, he is faced with all types of situ- ations and must adjust himself to them with split second thinking. I-Ie is in a physical and mental battle with the opponents that is very closely connected with the setup he must face in the business and social world. The present day has created a problem of what to do with leisure time. Athletics offer a won- derful outlet in such activities as swimming, golf, tennis, handball, and numerous others that can be played by one or more individuals, and by indi- viduals of all ages, the amount of exertion de- pending on the individual. This is also an excellent and enjoyable method of relaxing and keeping in physical trim. The secret of enjoying these games is being able to play them well. The high school should afford this opportunity. There are those who wish to follow athletics as a life work, either as instructor or participant. The high school should afford them the best possible training. Direclory EDWIN H. LEE, Dentist. RIGBY ABSTRACT CO., C. A. Bandel, president. J. HARPER CULLEY, M. D. ALDON TALL, M. D. FLOYD JOHNSON, Dentist. O. S. CORDON, Insurance of all Kinds. DILL PICKLE INN, Mrs. Stahl, Prop. vxnsusu sn nsnsuxvsan IIGIV HIGH ICNOOI. 4lQ.4l54IQ4nsns4osurxnvsarsansnx4vs4ux4vxun1ns4oxnsaoiaoQnvQnrx4ssavsn :sans-ans:-susan -l-he class 0151940 In the fall of the year of thirty-six In a most complicated fix, There came a class to the Rigby High, Whose ambitions reached to the vaulted sky. The first year saw them blossom out, As to their ability they left no doubt. They proved their spirit was not in vain, By winning this contest, and that campaign. Year after year they continued to star, Their pep and vitality carried them farg And all other classes they put to shame- Their many activities bringing them fame. They did every thing worth doing at all, Shirking nothing, whether great or small. Defeats were few and far between, And victories were, ever present, it seemed. Friends were they to all they knew, Ever faithful, loyal and true. Ever willing to do their best, And in every trial to meet the test. But soon came the end of the four year stay, When Seniors must graduate and go away. They gave a class play, and a dance, toog And did other fine things before they were through And then comes Commencement, and Seniors must go Long may their fame continue to grow, And here's to their health and future success As on through life they are sure to progress. savsnsunsnsunsnususavxusnxusnsnsans--snsns--sl - YHE RODEO-1940 -usnxuxnx--sux--xnx--x-Qx--xuxnx.-xvx.-xux.-xux.-xv xnxuxuxngnxuxux--snsnsnx.-x.-s--x4-s Pi, ii U CV STE, GT ,see OU W SH S SSG UH FC . L i Pi A Ji ACKNONWLHDGMENT We wish to give 11 special acknowledgment of our :ipprccintion to The Rigby Star, The Dcliouzck Engravers, and to E. R. Baldwin, photogrnplmer.-Tlu' Rmfm Siaff .- Hx.-x--X--x--x-fx.-xnx--xnx--Q FHGBY HIGH SCHOOL ' Y RIGBY HIGH SCHOOL ' nsnsuxn- -..x..s..,..x..,..-..,..,..x..,.. ..x..x..,..,..,..,..x..,..,..,..-..x..x..x..s..,.....,..,..,.., I s JW X 'rpx ' 0 L5 ff ff! KQV? Ly fd f f 7flff If ffwj ERA f ga flxllj' xi111ilu1'il,y fo jnvrsozzx liriug or Jura' is lJ7H L'I-jf l'0illl'it1l'IIfd,., K If , X bQfj3ffiV' X Ci . Lf I , . ' JM., ,f'ff'X,, 1 r 1 1 , 4 .W , I Q1-:QC ,MIL 4104, ff ' W ' x y ' 1191? ' M f I 1 V,' - I ' ' ! 4 f4lfW LJ ' I 1 f ' I 'V f , N , 7-Zfl! Qfjjfyj I fgfgyf V KJ ' f ' f ff . , , M- y , '- ffif-ffffd,--fJ'.f 1v!l I fdflf, X 'IFJ L V va 1 I N JAM? A , uf VJ in 14' I Q , 1 C l,Affif1ffig,1', ' 1 'Lf' cf' Qs ' J -I . y I I I X 9,7-,. , A Af 1 f , , .f' , 'f 'A fffzw- ' - THE RODE0l1940 5 Q.-snsasasus-1snnsusn-sus-ns1ns-nsas-ns-ns-ug1-Q1-Q-:sm-sus-usasux-ns-ssnnsnsnsns--suvsnns-r ty.. JJ W-11514--? f- 1 . 4 W gn! 'H 0 V , . ' ' 30-.J 62' 57? ' ' n4,,,...-f-4ZA4J,L.-...4, A ww ,W WW if WJQM-ff-2 W- ja M1 WW ,Z . 1 11 V , why fnu,f,:,1,. itskmkiliaai am!,m..s2.r '-U. ipiiig Wgfii? 'QI 1 U ., K, 1 , . f .gs Q ', 4 av v.,. Q C I,,.,,5 ,V K .Q 1. A fl? . H A :fa 1 as r - r 4 Q? , w- J .1 4 + f 14 v 3 fr. 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