Rigby High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Rigby, ID)

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- 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

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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

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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