Rigby High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Rigby, ID)

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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

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- 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

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- 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