Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 61 of the 1927 volume:

I .r . -4 U I it if] Digitized by the Internet Arcliive in 2015 in tt ps : a rch i ve . 0 rg d eta i I s m ad i so n 1 9 27 MADISONIAN IBZ7 1927 JTorciiXird It is the sincere wish of the staff to make this book a treasure of all Madison Students. We realize this school year is one of the very happiest of our lives and wish it to never be forgotten. To ROBERT M. KERR Principal of Madison High School Whose earnest efforts have won for him honest admiration among the students as an executive and as a sincere friend, we dedicate this annual. E. L. LILJENQUIST City Superintendent of Schools Faculty ROBERT M. KERR Mathematics The man who put two and two together. MARY PARKINSON History and Civics A thing that is worth doing is worth doing well. C. DRUE COOPER English and Science A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. GENEVA LANGLOIS English and Oral Expression Perseverance is the secret of success. Faculty T. LEO JACOES Music ' Drives his cares away v ' ith a song. STERLING NELSON English, Civics and Algebra Give me knowledge and more knowledge. Faculty MRS. E. A. KROGUE Librarian She is truly great who is truly good. HAROLD GREEN INIanual Training The Builder. MRS. EFFIE MERRILL Domestic Art and Domestic Science Satisfied with the best in life. MADISONIAN SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Standing: Max Lamb, Sec. and Treas; Orma Skelton, News Reporter; Galen Winter, Business Manager. Seated: Mary Hunt, Vice-President; Lawrence Brower, President. (Not on picture) Frank Thompson, Yell Master; Grover Hemming, Athletic Manager; Donetta Parker, Debating Manager. Sophomore Class Roll Maxine Adams Spencer Ovard Tillie Anderegg Ann Parkinson Wayne Anderson Barbara Parkinson Stella Atkinson Marie Parkinson Hermina Baumgartner Francis Pierson Lawrence Brower Genevieve Pfost Grace Brian Mary Pocock Dorothy Browning Estella Poulson Orland Butler Donetta Parker Alta Carlson Vivian Ricks Keith Clements Elva Riley Roy Cole Maurine Romney Doris Cook Wanda Rumsey Hortense Cutler Gladys Shirley Edward Covington Ray Siglin Edgar Covington Orma Skelton Isabelle Erickson Cecil Smith Lucille Farnsworth LaVada Smith Lucile Fikstead Ruth Stowell Estella Fransen Clyde Steatham Vernon Hanson Helen Stevens Gale Hendricks Wanda Stevens Jack Hegsted Dick Swendsen Grover Hemming Theresa Swinyard Louis Howell Rulon Steiner Ross Howell Frank Thompson Mary Hunt Afton Thueson Blanch Jensen Veda Tochterman Norman Jacobs Olive Wasden Earl Jensen Leland Westover Ralph Jensen Howard Widdison Verla Jensen LeMoyne Watts Thelma Killian Galen Winter Lilly Leatham Albert Wright Afton Larsen George Wood Melva Larsen Paul Williams Max Lamb Francis Wright Adelena Madsen Letha Zollinger Lucille McCulloch Mildred Gillies LaVaur Nadauld Shelby Clark FRESHMAN OFFICERS JOHN PORTER LUCILLE ANDERSON President Vice-President RICHARD McKEY Debating Mgr. MARY DeMOTT News Reporter EDITH DeMOTT Sec. and Treas. Freshman Class Roll Pearl Anderegg Victor Anderson Lucille Anderson Merle Archibald Maud Barrickman Kenneth Blunck Kenneth Bell Hoyt Bowers Rex Barrett Harold Bigler Thelma Beck Alta Berry Naoma Briggs Reta Brower Vern Covington LuNone Clark Dallas Church Shelby Clark Irvin Christensen Ray Cherry Ronald Cook Beulah Clements Stella Chambers Beth Daniels Clarice Davis Merna Davenport Eldon Dayley Edith DeMott Mary DeMott Myrtle Flamm Elwood Davidson Leon Ellsworth Joseph Eardley Edwin Flamm Orvin Galbraith Lynn Gee Rulon Goodliffe Bessie Gillies Gladys Colder Minnie Green Don Grover Eli Hammer Talmage Hill Gertrude Hales Laura Heaton Mae Heaton Lula Hill Ruth Hunziker Leonard Jensen Grace Johnson Rulon Johnson Minnie Johnson Verda Judd Frank Kelley Pearl Krogue Gradon Killian Gladys Larsen Darrell Larsen Sylvia Larsen Hazel Leatham Jack Lewis Edward Lenroot Ruby Liljenquist Delpha Loveland Eugene Manwaring Annis Mortensen Harry Markowski Richard McKey Charles Mickelson Marva Mickelson Gerald Miller Stanley McCuUoch Douglas Mclver Garda McKenna Harold Nadauld Norma Neeley Howard Nielson Verla Newman Russel Nichols Annetta Oldham Ace Raymond Ethone Raymond Louis Richards Emma Rindlesbacher Vernon Roylance Lawrence Rowberry Alice Rasband Ivan Robinson Keith Parkinson Cora Pierson Thelma Peck John Porter Morris Pratt Leon Parker Elmer Schwendiman Ivan Scott Alfred Simmons Marie Sharp Mary Smith Irene Statham Bernice Steiner Ruth Taylor Lyle Timpson Vera Vincent Conley Watts Russel Scow Alice Weber William Weber Mary Webster Eleanore Woodmansee Merian Zollinger Excerpts From M. H. S. Diary Sept. 7. Gee, had to register today. Nov. 3. Say, we surely had a good party. Nov. 19. Another game with Teton. Beat ' em again. Dec. 22. Just saw Why the Chimes Rang. It was great! Dec. 23. Played a game with Midway. Beat ' em. Jan. 7. Played and beat Idaho Falls. Jan. 8. Beat Pocatello Game! Hurrah! Jan. 14. Oh boy! Center beat us. Jan. 21. Now you ' re talkin ' ! We beat Center! Jan. 25. Beat Idaho Falls ' All Star team. Jan. 28. And again we beat Midway. Jan. 31. Say, our play Smilin ' Through was a wonder. It was great! Feb. 4. Same as expected. Beat Idaho Falls. Feb. 18. Had a good game with Ammon. We won. Feb. 23. Beat Ammon. Feb. 24. Again we had a party. By the way, diary, I ' ve left out a lot of other dances and parties we surely enjoyed. Feb. 28. I ' ll tell you the operetta was good. It showed what Madison can do. March 10. The cast went Smilin ' Through Rigby. March 22. Hurrah for Debaters. They ' re good! March 25. Not so bad, two first places in declamation. March 28. Another debate and all six judges. Apil 5. Another prize winning debate. April 8. Tough luck! Declamation in Twin Falls. Athletic Report Madison was very proud of her Basketball Team. Although she was very unfortunate in having two of her best players declared in- eligible and dropped from the main team two weeks before the spring tournament. These players were Volney Oldham and Lee Pierson. Madison Bobcats made a very creditable showing, however. She lost only two games. One of these being the final game in the tourna- ment which ended the boys ' dream of a trip to Moscow. Holiey Carlson won the honor of being placed on the All Star Team of the Southern Division and Ralph Jensen and George Wood on the second team. Ralph Jensen was high point man in Idaho mak- ing more points than any other player. The success of the Bobcats is largely due to Mr. Sellars ' splendid coaching. He certainly trained his players until M. H. S. is proud of them. Our basketball scores were as follows: Madison 14 Teton 3 Madison 17 Teton 5 Madison 47 -— Midway 30 Madison 30 Idaho Falls 13 Madison 13 Center 22 Madison 24 - Center 22 Madison 60 Sugar City 32 Madison 23 Pocatello 15 Madison 34 - I. F. All Stars 15 Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison 26 Center 18 20 Midway 19 29 Idaho Falls 28 28 - Ammon 23 21 Ammon 19 22 Teton City 21 25 Center 17 33 Ammon 26 18 Midway 20 MADISONIAN THE MADISON BOBCATS Standing: Blair Rich, Foreward George Woods, Center Grover Hemming, Guard Ralph Jensen, Foreward Hclley Carlson, Guard Seated: Norman Jacobs, Foreward Jos. F. Sellars, Coach Benjamin Ovard, Guard Never break training ' Catch the rebound. Save the day. Cage the ball. Win or bust. Hit it square. Make them winners. Do all I can. Lynwood Merrill, Foreward Work where needed. Special mention should also be made of our boys who competed in the track meets. They have done very well at the time this book goes to print, having won second place for us in. the first meet. i1927i Smilin ' Through This report was taken from the Rexburg Standard, February 3rd. The Madison High School made a big hit with the people of the county last Monday night when a cast from the Student Body so suc- cessfully and completely captured the audience in the presentation of Smilin ' Through. Every seat in the High School Auditorium was filled and many remained standing during the production. More than 500 people witnessed the big play. The audience showed its appreciation by the tense and sympathetic atmosphere and general hearty applause. The audience was so enthusiastic about the success of the play that the general favorable comment occupied the public mind for a number of days after the production. The play was full of beauty, emotional thrills and good acting. Praise be to Miss Geneva Langlois and the members of the entire cast who worked so hard to give the people of Madison County a fin- ished production equal to that of professionals. The play was even more successfully played in Rigby a few weeks later. Enough money was cleared on Smilin ' Through to pay for the curtains for the stage of the High School Auditorium. SMILIN ' THROUGH CAST JOHN CARTERET FRANCIS PIERSON DR. OWEN HARDING IVIN GEE KATHLEEN DUNGANNON [ INE ADAMS MOONY EEN CLAIR ] KENNETH WAYNE CARROL PARKINSON ELEN MELVA LARSEN WILLIE AINLEY LOUIS HOWELL MARY CLAIR DONETTA PARKER JERAMIAH WAYNE ELMER BROWNING Extras — Afton Thueson, Mary Pocock, Verla Jensen, Leland West- over, Keith Clements OFFICERS MISS GENEVA LANGLOIS , DIRECTOR DONETTA PARKER BUSINESS MANAGER MARY HUNT COSTUME ARTIST MAURINE ROMNEY STAGE MANAGER LELAND WESTOVER STAGE CARPENTER C. DRUE COOPER ELECTRICIAN Pickles The operetta Pickles was presented February 28th in the Mad- ison High School Auditorium. The operetta was one of the most successful events of the season. The charming voices of the leading characters, together with the volume of the chorus and color of the costumes, made it a long-to-be remembered musical hit. The success of the operetta is due to the diligent coaching of Mr, T. Leo Jacobs, combined with the constant effort of the students taking part. Those assisting Mr. Jacobs were: Dancing Director — Mrs. Tan- ner; Chorus Group Directors and Staging — Hester Warner and Delsa Jacobs; Pianist — Mrs. Rice assisted by the members of the orchestra; Costuming — Mary Parkinson and Mary Hunt; Lighting — C. D. Cooper, Leland Westover and Spencer Ovard; Advertising — - Tillie Anderegg, Maxine Adams and Francis Wright. CAST OF OPERETTA, PICKLES HANS MAIER FRANCIS PIERSON LOUISA AFTON THUESON CAPTAIN KINSKI GALEN WINTER KUMSKI } Kinski ' s faith- GALE HENDRICKS KUMSKI ful servants RICHARD SWENSEN J. JENNISON JONES NORMAN JACOBS JIGO PAUL WILLIAMS ILONA HORTENSE CUTLER ARTHUR CREFONT LOUIS HOWELL JUNE PENNINGTON ORMA SKELTON JONAS H. PENNINGTON RAY SIGLIN SPECIAL DANCER MAXINE ADAMS LADY VIVIAN DELANCY ANN PARKINSON Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Waiters, Gypsies, Chorus Declamation We are proud of the high honors won by Madison this year in the Declamation Contest. Although she was the only two year high school competing Francis Pierson won first place in both Dramatic and Humorous selections, at St. Anthony, thus obtaining the privilege of representing Madison in the state contest at Twin Falls. There he won first place in humorous, but because his selection was a trifle over the alloted time he was disqualified. Comment should be made of the noteworthy honors won in the contest at Madison by Maurine Romney, Melva Larsen, Afton Thue- son and Barbara Parkinson. ADALENA MADSEN DONETTA PARKER C. DRUE COOPER GLADYS SHIRLEY FRANCIS PIERSON Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Fellow Students : The question is: Resolved That Madison High Schoo! Has Been Very Successful In Debating This Year. I of the affirmative wiW prove this by the following points. First: The debating squad was chosen early this year so that all debates were well prepared and rendered very effectively. Second: Debating was made very efficient and interesting be- cause of our noteworthy debaters, Francis with his thunderbolts of enthusiasm, Gladys with her head full of good common sense, Adal- ena with her enthusiastic and vigorous arguments, and Donetta with her convincing personality. Third: Our victories were numerous in spite of the fact that we met only four year school?. Fourth: On March 22nd our affirmative team defeated Ashton High School at Rexburg with the unanimous decision of the judges. Our negative team was defeated at Ashton on the same day, the de- cision being two to one. Fifth: On March 28th our Affirmative team again received the unanimous decision at Rigby against the Rigby High School. The Negative team was also victorious at Rexburg with a two to one vote. Sixth: We met St. Anthony High School in debate on April 5th. Both our Affirmative and Negative teams successfully defeated the opponents with a decision of two to one in each debate. Seventh: The teams were under the capable guidance of Coach Drue Cooper, whose suggestions and criticisms helped make this year of 1927 stand out as a star year in debating. Therefore, Honorable Judges, I think you need not have any trouble in unanimously rendering your decision in my favor. We are just a two year high school but we are not afraid to meet any four year school in the state. I thank you. DONETTA PARKER BARBARA PARKINSON Editor Business Manager DOROTHY BROWNING TILLIE ANDEREGG Associate Editor News Reporter Reporters : Dramatic Art: Gladys Shirley, Maurine Romney. Domestic Science: Mary Hunt. Music: Ruby Liljenquist. Comic: Veda Tochterman. Snapshots: Ann Parkinson, Vera Vincent, Orma Skelt Girls ' Athletic Association: Verla Jensen. Social Events: Maxine Adams. Athletics: Ralph Jensen. Honor Roll MISS MARY HUNT The honor student of Madison High during the years 1925-26 and 1926-27. MAXINE ADAMS DOROTHY BROWNING HORTENSE CUTLER ISABELLE ERICKSON LUCILLE FARNSWORTH MARY HUNT RUBY LILJENQUIST ADALENA MADSEN EUGENE MANWARING DONETTA PARKER MAURINE ROMNEY GLADYS SHIRLEY RUTH STOWELL VEDA TOCHTERMAN Songs Madison thus far has been without a song written by a student. This year prizes were offered for the best two songs, $5.00 for first choice and $2.50 for second. Many students were very enthused over it and the result was the production of several well written songs. These songs were sung by different groups in General Assembly and the students acted as judges. They voted for their first and second choice each. The first prize was won by the song entitled, Boost for Madison High by Miss Donetta Parker and second by Our Mad- ison , by Miss LuNone Clark. BOOST FOR MADISON HIGH (Tune Star of the King ) Madison High our Alma Mater we are here Ready to sing your songs and for you ever cheer, We ' re ever near you, proud to cheer you, And your boat to help you steer, For we ' re boosters of our Madison High. CHORUS We will sing for dear old Madison High For the school we love so dear. Let our praises reach the sky Still they can ' t o ' er praise our Madison High. ■ Oh! Let our cheers and chorus never die For her future have no fear For we ' re out again to win Through the thick or through the thin, While we boost for Madison High. When in the future we review the days all past. Our support to you will be still firm and fast. You can depend upon our helping, for we ' ll stay until the last. For we ' re boosters of our Madison High. OUR MADISON (Tune: Unfurl Our Country ' s Flag ) Oh! Madison our hearts are thine. And always will be true. With every year that rolls around We reap rewards from you. Our colors red and white shall fly, As they shall always do, . Sail on, oh, Madison, go proudly on. CHORUS Hail, Oh, Madison! dear old Madison, Here our work we ' ve done. We love the dear old Madison High School. Our teachers dear shall work and strive To put us to the test. We ' re here with vigor, vim and pep. To do our level best. The work is clear and good times here, We hike along with zest. Sail on, oh Madison, go proudly on. ■ MADISONIANi w w o o o K O a; C m a; C O B a M n3 a! 3 o O o ' 3 03 O Pi o o o cq cL) o ?i t ■ H tJJ 3 S 5 S 3 3 3 3 s bo o % a 3 3 c3 ,P 03 r3 Sh CD r3 o o 3 o 3 3 O) OJ o m O O) •Ci o 6 § 3 ■ — I o 3 3 3 S O 03 -.-I ft P-l 03 CO OS o i-H . Oj be 1927 Dramatic Art The Sophomore Oral Expression Class under the direction of Miss Langlois has been studying the production of plays and has pre- sented some as programs before the public. Among these are: Spreading the News , Joint Owners in Spain and Every Student. The plays have been greatly enjoyed by every audience. On December 23rd the class presented to the public the one-act Christmas drama, Why the Chimes Rang. The beautiful Christmas spirit and atmosphere throughout the play was appreciated by the audience. The main players were Lawrence Brower, Harold Nadauld, Francis Pierson, Gladys Shirley, and Maurine Romney. The officers were: Donetta Parker, business manager; Gladys Shirle y, stage man- ager; Mary Pocock, costume artist; Francis Pierson, electrician; Galen Winter, stage carpenter; Maurine Romney, property manager. The class is now working on To The Ladies which will be given in May. This is a clever comedy in three acts. The Freshmen have been studying the fundamentals of public speaking. Domestic Science The Domestic Science department under the direction ol Mrs. Effie Merrill has had a very successful year. They have visited the mill, meat market and bakery to further their learning of foods. During the winter months they served hot lunches at the school for the children from out of town. They have also served the school board and their wives, the faculty and also the English club. The money taken in is used foi the benefit of the department. Manual Training During the past year the boys of the manual training depart- ment have made some creditable accomplishments. The success of the boys is due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Harold Green. Some of their noteworthy accomplishments are the placing of the seats in the auditorium, building up the school play ground equipment, and at present they are working on a book case for the Public Library. Besides this work for the public each boy has made at least one article for himself and some, three or four. Some of these articles aie: tables, piano benches, picture frames, book cases, music stands, cedar chests and tabaret. English Club Under the direction of Miss Geneva Langlois an English Club was inaugurated in the school. The Constitution has been formu- lated and passed on making it part of the school constitution. This constitution provides for: Students earning a grade of A or A- will become members of the club. They are automatically dropped if their mark is lowered. The members each month vote for the toast- master and secretary of their next luncheon. During the luncheon the students have the opportunity of hearing from the best literary students of the town. Four delightful luncheons have been held this year. The speakers at the different luncheons have been: Mr. Kerr, principal; Miss Morton, of Ricks College English Department; Mrs. Davis, a student of literature; and Mr. Liljenquist, superintendent. The students belonging to the club the entire year were: Maxine Adams, Lucille Farnsworth, Hortense Cutler, Mary Hunt, Veda Toch- terman, Donetta Parker, Ruth Stowell, Maurine Romney, Eugene Manwaring, Ruby Liljenquist, Laura Heaton, and Hazel Leatham. Girls ' Athletic Association Under the supervision of Miss Geneva Langlois, the Girls ' Gym- nasium class formed a club. Their officers, who were elected early last fall were: Vera Vincent — President; Ruby Liljenquist — Vice- President; Thelma Killian — Yell Master; Verla Jensen — News Reporter. The girls of this club are striving to make themselves healthy and beautiful by developing correct posture. A May Festival is planned to take place this spring. From the work that has already been done by the way of exercises and the Old English Maypole Dance, we look forward to it with grejvt expecta- tions. Dramatic Art Club Another accomplishment at the school this year was the establish- ment of a Dramatic Art Club, under direction of Miss Langlois. The constitution of the club provides that: Those students winning a part in the annual school play shall become members of the club. This constitution also provides for all other activities of the club — during tlie time of rehearsing and after. This constitution has been passed On and is now a permanent part of the school. Upon becoming a member of the club they are entitled to wear the club pin which bears its name Delta Alpha Gamma. The members of the club this year are the members of the Smilin ' Through cast with Miss Langlois their director. The girls of Madison this winter formed a club. The name sel- ected for the club was Four Leaf Clover, standing for good luck and industry. The aim of the club is to bring about closer coopera- tion of the girls for the advancement of Madison High. The M. H. Club was the name chosen by the boys of Madison to represent their club. Their officers are: Lawrence Brower, president; Richard McKey, defending attorney; Galen Winter, prosecuting at- torney. By the rules placed on the bulletin board after their first meeting, they are expected to add life and pep to M. H. S. in the future 1927 0 one buyer in a hundred who sees and tries a DeLaval in comparison with any other, ever fails to choose the De LAVAL $7.50 to $15.00 Down BALANCE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS Trade allowance on old Cream Separators GRAHAM-BOYLE HARDWARE CO. Oh, it ' s easy enough lo be pleasant When nothing at all runs amiss; But the reader worth while Is the one who can smile After reading humor like this. Leland W.— Why did you tell Afton Thueson that I was an idiot? Edward C. — I beg your pardon. I didn ' t know it was a secret. i TAYLOR AUTO SERVICE SEE ur, for— Philco Batteries Goodrich Tires Gas Oil - Grease A. G. TAYLOR, Manager C. A. COHLE GARAGE First Class Repairing Agents for OLDS SIX ••• 1 { LEVINE ' S j LIBERTY COMPANY i FOR BETTER THINGS t Mr. Cooper: Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom? Merle A. (Biology) : Yes sir, hash. Hortense C. : Why don ' t they have a basketball game betvv een the boys and girls team? Ruth S. : Too many boys vi ould be fouled for holding. Students may come and students may go, but I stay in Madison High School forever. -A Freshman. Ray and Orma sat in a hammock And attempted a kiss. When all in a jiffy they Be Sure and See-- Cood CloiKes-- When you need CLOTHES, SHOES or FURNISHINGS Save With Safety at the Rexall Store A Complete Line of Drugs Up to Date Soda Fountain JOY ' S Mr. Cooper: If you had a powerful microscope you could see a mosquito weep. Shelby C. : That ' s nothing. I ' ve seen a moth ball (bawl). Maxine A.: Do you think for a minute I would let Francis kiss me? Mary H. : Oh no, not for a minute. Galen W. : I flunked that exam cold. Lucille A.: I thought it was easy. Galen W. : It was, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Genevieve Pfost: And what is the house over there? Letha Z.: Oh, that ' s the greenhouse. Genevieve: I didn ' t know the Freshmen had a dorm all to themselves. GIFTS THAT LAST | Diamonds, Rings, Lavelliers, | Brooches, Strings of Pearls, Brae- | let Watches. Watches $1.75 and up t Waldemar Chains and Knife, Belt ? Buckles. The Scheaffer Self Fill- 1 ing Fountain Pen and Eversharp I pencils. t H.WOLFENSPERGERj The Old Reliable Jeweler | Est. 1895 Rexburg, Idaho t UNITED MERCANTILE CO. FOOD MERCHANTS First in Quality First in Service First in the Hearts of our Customers. You can always do a little better at the Merc. SUPERIOR CANO es Candies - Ice Cream Light Lunches Miss Parkinson: That ' s the fourth time you have looked at Melva ' s paper; Goodness! Olive W.: Well but Melva is such a punk writer. Max L. : If 30 degrees above is freezing point, what ' s squeezing point? Lillie A.: Two in the shade. Grace B. : If an English teacher is a book worm what is a ge- ometry teacher? Vivian R. : An angle worm. erV ' Lucille Fikstead: How did you become such a wonderful orat- Adalena: I began by addressing envelopes. Ethrone failed in the term exams in all five subjects. She tele- phoned Ace and said, Failed in all five. Prepare papa. He answered: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself. Why do other Car Dealers try to trade for your FORD? Because the FORD is the Best Automobile today for the money. KEEP YOUR FORD REXBURG MOTOR CO. REXBURG FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Flour - Grain - Feed - Coal PHONE 51 REXBURG, IDAHO ARNOLD BIERI i | The DRUG STORE 1 } INTEROCEAN ELEVATORS The Store that Serves Best i I Grain - Coal If it ' s Drugs we have it I Yellowstone Flour Rexburg, Idaho | | Rexburg— Sugar City— Thornton A Frosh stood on the burning deck But as far as he could learn, He stood in perfect safety, ' Cause he was too green to burn. First Soph: Wiho was that gentleman I saw you talking to last night? Second Soph: That wasn ' t a gentleman, that was a Freshman. Miss Parkinson: Did Napoleon live in luxury all his life? Vernon H.: No, he lived in France with his mother part of the time. Howard Nelson: Now honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Eugene M.: I ' d shine ' em. After Miss Langlols had absentmindedly called the roll she said, Ruth, please tell us what the lesson is. Ruth S.: I ' m absent today. Miss Langlois: Oh yes, I forgot. Will you tell us Richard? THE TIRE SERVICE COMPANY Tires, Batteries, Radiators, Welding Star and Buick Cars Advance Rumely Threshing Equipment National Park Lumb er Co. Co. t: M . rrni -E-Z R ] and . s s o c , t e j Building Materials Paint and Varnish 1 PHONE 18 Mr. Sellers: Did you take a shower? Ralph Jensen: No, is there one missing? Mrs. Krogue: Only fools are positive. Stella Fransen: Are you sure? Mrs. Krogue.: I ' m positive. Frank T.: Mary P.: I could dance like this forever. Mary P.: No you couldn ' t. You ' re bound to improve. Mr. Nelson: What have we now that we didn ' t have twenty years ago? Spencer 0.: Me. Mr. Cooper: Name a liquid that won ' t freeze. Cora Pearson : Hot water. Dick S.: This match won ' t light. Gale H.: What ' s the matter? Dick S. : I don ' t know. It lit all right a minute ago. { i i City Tailors and Cleaners i • j Cleaning Tailoring Dying j PHONE 27 Rexburg, Idaho FREE DELIVERY G.E.WIDSTEEN ! • f t Optometrist and Jeweler j If you want a Square Deal | ! Give us a trial and be Convinced | i t i GOOD HONEST WORK ? In return for your money JACOBS LUMBER COMPANY COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Rexburg, Idaho Gladys S. (in Geometry) : I can ' t understand the tenth problem. ' Mr. Kerr: Well watch the board and I ' ll go through it. William Weber: Say, I got a bright idea. Mr. Liljenquist: Treat it kindly, my boy, it ' s in a strange place. Mr. Kerr (during an exam): I shall not answer any questions, Paul W.: Shake! Neither will I. Miss Langlois: I take great pleasure in giving you 80 per cent in this exam. Laura Heaton: Oh make it 100 per cent and enjoy yourself. Lucille Farnsworth: Do you know Poe ' s Raven? Louis Howell: No, what ' s the matter with him? YOUNG ' S CONFECTIONERY i If not new clothes for graduation i let us make the old ones look i I like new. CANDY ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES | 39 WEST MAIN STREET | j REXBURG, IDAHO } REGAL CLEANERS } i 1 Phone 119 I ANDERSON STUDIO Fine Photographs Isabella E. : I saw LaVaur trying to twist the head off his rad- iator. Ruth: What was he doing that for? Isabelle: He said the garage man told him to choke it before starting the engine. Barbara P.: Well Alice, how do you stand in school these days? Alice R.: In the corner mostly. THE WEBER COMPANY Grain - Coal - Feed - Salt PHONE 116 — — 203 W. 1st North Frank K. : Miss Parkinson, your face is like a bucket today. Miss Parkinson: Bucket! What do you mean? Frank K.: Oh, it looks a little pail (pale). Ranger (sneaking up on dude who had been fishing for two hours without a nibble) : Can ' t you read these signs? ' No fishin ' al- lowed here. Disgruntled Fisherman: Yes, but who told the fish? Dorothy B.: Have you ever loved another? Ross H.: Of course, you don ' t think I ' d be mean enough to prac- tice on a little girl like you, do you? £ fA lC£SBAtmi £SJJf TJtffTLr BRAMWELL SHAIL DELCO BATTERIES Charged and Rebuilt 135 East Main Street I The ! I LILLY BONNET SHOPPEj I COLLEGE AVENUE i Up-to-date Millinery j i Ready to wear - Art Goods j • • i Proprietress — Mrs, Lilly Brian I { N. a HALLSTROM Spring Canyon and ! Teton Coal i 1 Office Phone 107-House Phone 184 Maud B. (at midnight) : A penny for your thoughts. Harry M.: I was just thinking of going. Mrs. Barrickman (at head of stairs) : Give him a dollar it ' s worth it. Ruby L. : Can you drive with one hand, John? John P.: You bet I can, dear. Ruby L. : Then have an apple. Wando R.: Oh Mr. Jacobs, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Mr. Jacobs: Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or extreme distress. Grover H.: We have a new altar in our church. Verla J. : Lead me to it, dear. Mrs. Merrill: Why are you late? Stella : Class began before I got here. D. W. STOWELL {REAL ESTATE - LOANS I INSURANCE i I REXBURG, IDAHO PHONE 30 TURNER SMITH REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE PHONE 62 REX THEATRE DeMORDAUNT DRENNEN I ELK THEATRE IDAHO SEED PRODUCE} I Seed Feed i and Poultry Supplies PHONES 431 82 Since Gerald took Alice to the Auto show she thinks there ' s no one like him. Wait till he takes her to the zoo and she ' ll change her mind. Francis P.: How near the house tonight? Donetta P.: Come right in. Mother ' s gone and the dog ' s tied up. REFUND CASH GROCERY More Goods for Less Money PHONE 63 REXBURG, IDAHO When Ace ' s engagement to Mary DeMott was announced, his friends gathered about him extending congratulations. But, protested Eldon, I don ' t see how you can tell her from Edith. Oh well, laughed Ace, it ' s a jolly nice family so I don ' t bother much. I Boys and Girls When your parents tell you to get a plumber, don ' t forget to call — 1 7 7 A. E. CARLSON The Reliable Plumber College Avenue Across Street from the Postoffice I L B. COLE HORSESHOEING General Blacksmithing jAuto Springs Made and Repaired CHILD ' S VARIETY STORE j Dealers in Everything j Our Prices Are Always the Best j Watch for our specials 1 C. A. HARRIS REXBURG, IDAHO McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Machines and Implements I What would happen ii — Mr. Liljenquist got excited? Eleanore forgot to have her dailj ' chat v ith Gale. Afton forgot her day ' s supply of gum? Ann ' s Kps lost their charm? Dick McKey didn ' t talk out in class? Norman didn ' t occupy one of the seats in Miss Parkinson ' s room after school. Alta and Blanche didn ' t get their tongues twisted in reciting? Maurine was unprepared? LaVaur N.: Say this pen I bought the other day leaks. Johnny P. (behind the counter) : That ' s funny, you must have put ink in it. Keith Clements: What ' s the idea, Clyde, wearing your socks wrong side out? Clyde S. : There ' s a hole on the other side. Neighbor: So Maxine has been injured and is coming home from college. Mrs. Adams: Yes, she sprained her banjo finger. The STAR BARBER SHOP We Appreciate the Business Received from Madison High Students. JOE ' S SHOE SHINE PARLOR Ladies ' and Gents ' Shoes Shined. If you would have your shoes properly taken care of call on us. We can Freeze, Keep or Cook your food Elec- trically. Let us show you our Servell Electric Refrigerator and our New Line of Electric Ranges. Efficient Tuhlic Service Stella P.: How did you get that wonderful wavy hair, George? George W. : Turning somersaults on a corrigated roof. Tillie: Why did you have your hair cut like that? Ralph: I didn ' t. I washed it and it shrank. Freshman: Pardon me, but what do you do here when it rains? Soph: Just the same as they do in China, mister. F.: Well, what do they do there? S.: Let it rain. Where do you come from? Michigan. What part? All of me. Lawrence B.: He gets his sense and nonsense so mixed, he can ' t tell which is which. i EAT I mo KRUST BREAD We make a specialty of fancy cakes for party orders. Give Us A Trial ROYAL BAKERY REXBURG PHONE 55 IDAHO BOOKS Choice Fiction — Children ' s Booiis, Bibles and All church Works STATIONERY Highland Linen and Crane ' s Lawns. PARTY FAVORS DENNISON CREPES and WAX SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES At PORTER ' S BOOK STORE One of the Largest and Best Stocked Book Stores in Idaho College Avenue Rexburg, Idaho Prices same as in larger centers. Why not patronize Idaho Institutions? Mr. Nelson: First I ' ll take some sulphuric acid and then I ' ll take some chloroform. Student: That ' s a good idea. Remember all these stages? Grade School Oh, excuse me. May I accompany you home? May I get through please? May I have the pleasure? May I kiss you? High School Sorry. How about anklin ' kiddo? Gangway. Let ' s dance. Gimme a kiss. College Watch where you ' re goin ' . Gotta quart? Let ' s git out. Get outa the way. Hey you c ' mere. L !jS gJ- ' ' ' sajOTiiriiiniiiamiinamimiinmmmiimmniiiiiiiiiinii inniiiiiiiinmiiimniriiimnimiiniiiiiiiiim iiiimm 1 927 i