Rigby High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Rigby, ID)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

- 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 -

Page 23 text:

- 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 -