Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1930 volume:

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CtYy 5:Wy:2 s:rYY:5 j Y 5:VY m iTN 2 A 55 M ' A .- M- e ' $5Yy:? $: y:5 s: s: tYy:? $W5 m iTN l A M- s: 0?r 55Y j Yy 5:w !5 A irtA c: fe? Cyfe 5:rYY:? CM- iT A CM- CM- A YyLj 5: y:5 j Yy:? 5:rYY:3 rrY Looking backward to note how jar along the road of progress we have come — drawing a cross-section of one year — showing the school with all its activities — these are our aijns in com- piling the 1930 Madisonian. To those who have for the past four years been an aid and spiration to succeeding classes — to the first graduates of Madison High School — we sincerely dedicate this volume of the Madisonian. Snake River -with Alt. Sawtelle in the background. This was the scene of Chief Joseph ' s historic retreat before General Howard in 1877. A tra.l along the Salmon R.ver which was. no doubt, frequently traveled by settlers and trappers coming down through the famous Lo Lo Pass. The Salmon River was also the scene of the fnst Mormon Settlement in 1855. I School Board The menil)ers of our school lioarcl ha e helped to make a success of ever} ' undertaking launched h}- the students. They, in directing our affairs, have led us to know that their profound interest lies in our welfare. We feel that they have done their best in encouraging and aiding the advancement of Madison High School. Thev further showed their personal consideration of us, the students, by sponsoring Father ' s and Mother ' s Day for the purpose of giving the parents an insight into the work actually being accomplished by us. We, the students, appreciate their direction and kindly advice, for we believe it comes through their sincere desire to aid our progression. Mr. Stucki is the present superintendent of the l exl)ur_o- City schools. He has a keen insight as to w hat will make the school better. It is for this reason that Madison is one of the most successful high schools in Idaho. The Student Body wish to thank Mr. Stucki for what he has done for this school through his foresight and keen intellect. Because of his high ideals, he has made Madison a school of which we may l)e proud. Fa culty ROBERT M. KERR B. S., Oregon State College; Extension, University of Idaho; Utah State College Geometry. Algebra, Sociology and Economics E. S. STUCKI B. S., Brigham ' oung University, Utah Agriculture College, Wl-lS. Major, Educational Administration Minor, Social Science JASMINE ROMNEY A. B., University of Utah, 1929. Major, Speech; Minor. English, English Grammar, Composition, Literature ALTON. F. RICHARDS A. B., University of Utah, 1927 Psychology and Exact Science Fa culty LOWELL BIDDL LPII A. B.. Brigham ■oung Lniversity, 1928; Major. Physical Education. Geology; Minor, Zoology. Education Physiography, Biology, Hygiene Physical Education FLORENCE C. PETERSON A. B.. Brigham Young University, 1928; Major. Dramatic Arts: Minor. English Dramatic Art, f-iiglish C, Civics S. G. NELSON B. S.. Utah . gricultural College; Education, Science, English. Mathematics and English L. DARRELL SAMPLE B. . L. Carleton College; McPhail School of Music; Major, Music; Minor, English, Economics. Faculty ROSS JENSEN B. S., Brigham Young University, 1929; Minor. Sociology and Industrial Arts Economics, Civics and Industrial Arts DAVID W. NELSON M.S., University of Idaho, 1929 History MARIE KINDRED B. S.. Brigham Young University, 1929; Major, Foods and Nutrition; Minor, Clothing and Textiles. Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Hygiene ROBERT GIBBONS B. S., Utah Agricultural College; Major, Physical Education: Minor, Biology. Seminary Fa culty C. DRUE COOPER B. S.. Brigham ' ()ung University, 1925; Major. Agriculture: Minor. Biology English. Biology, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry K. KL W. DHVENPORl ' A. B.. Brigham N ' oung Uni ersity. 1929: Graduate work. L niversity of Chi;ago, 1929 Commercial Subjects ESTELLA II. CUTLER Oneida Stake .Academy, Ricks Normal College, 1928-29. Librarian. Physical Education, Hygiene OSWALD CHRiSTENSEN B. S.. Utah .Agricultural College, 1914; Brigham Young Uni ersity. 1921 : M. S.; Utah .Agricultural Co ' .Iege, 1929 Neiv Testament Heard About School Mrs. Culter — You ' re out of your seat! Miss Romney — All right, Glenn. Mr. Richards — The instructor has a friend in Ogden — the secretary Avill take the name of Harold Hallstrom. Mr. Jensen — Now, Jay. ■ Mr. Sample — Oh. that boys ' glee club! Mr. D. W. Nelson — And for the next ten years, I worked in a lumber camp. Mr. S. G. Nelson — That ' s correct. Mr. Cooper — Someone will be leaving class in a minute and not through the door either ! Miss Peterson — Now the best thing for you to do is work. Mr. Kerr — Well, I can ' t help that. Mr. Stucki — ' ell, now, is that necessary? Mr. Biddulph — And just one thing more. Mr. Devenport — Caesar ' s Ghost! Miss Kindred — Girls, dish up some more soup. Our Faculty Not long ago, I was looking over the pictures of the Faculty of the Madison High School. You know, for all their faults we love them still. A ' e don ' t always understand them, for instance when Miss Peterson says, Aren ' t we funny jiggers. And then there is the question about Mr. Biddulph ' s heart. Does it really beat faster? Oh well, they ' re a pretty good sort. We only wish Mr. Kerr would forget how to laugh and shrug and say well. ' ' The main trouble with faculty members is that they are so particular about things. Have you noticed how every piece of furniture in the office here we get our admits is necessary? — (and so are the excuses!). C)ne thing I never noticed was that faculty members are different from each other. I always thought they were alike. But what Mr. Biddulph would call a ball, ' ' Mr. Richards (no, we ' re not taking his name in vain), would call apparatus. Now when the editor shows this to Mr. Cooper to proof read, she will say, It won ' t do will it? ' ' and Mr. Cooper will say, No doubt al out it! That ' s a facultv member. CLASSES RUBY LILJENQUIST SCRUB And still we ga-ed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carrx all she knew. Annual Staff, ' 27, ' 29; Student Body Officer, ' 28: Typing Contest, ■29: Senior Class ' Officer, ' 30; Senior Ball Committee. ' 30; Operas ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Junior Prom Committee. HOWARD NELSON Blessed be school, if you don ' t get too much of it. Senior Class President, ' 30; Annual Staff, ' 30; District Bookkeeping Contest, ' 29; Senior Ball Committee, ' 30. ANNETTE OLDHAM TOBY She may lose her head, but not her heart it ' s tied uf . Student Bod - Officer, ' 28; Junior Class Officer, ' 29; Senior Vice- President, ' 30; Senior Ball Com- mittee, ' 30; Annual Staff, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee; Opera, ' 27. ' 29; Typing Contest, ' 29; The Trimpht, ' 28; Class Dela- tor, ' 28; Staff Stenographer, ' 30. Senior Write-up This is the first year Madison has had a Senior Class and it is a class she can well be prond of. The Seniors have con- tributed much to the most successful year Madison has ever had. In all the activities t hey have given their loyal support and helped to make e ' er}-thing ' Madison has ever undertaken a success. The Seniors have set up the first school traditions and we wish the Seniors of later years success in maintaining them. ' e are proud of the first wearers of the M pin and we hope that some day Madison will be as proud of them as thev are of her. Sen iors EMMA RINDI.ISBACIinR ' She is just the kind Ibat never varies ' THELMA BF-:CK •TOMMll; ' The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. GLADYS LARSEN The sweetest and rarest of girls ' STAM.IA McCULLOCK STAN ' A real fellow with high ambitions ' Football. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30; Track, ' 28, ' 29. W II Ll. . l WEBER ' BILL ' Th e best of manners and the sunniest of smiles. To the I ad e,. ' 27: ' The Trimp- let. ' IS: The Junior Prom (Committee, ' 2 : Senior Ball Committee, ' 30. LUCILLE ANDERSON Oh! Lassie, where did you get your individuality and personality? Freshman Class Officer, ' 27: Sopho- more Class Officer. ' 28: lunior Class Officer. ' 29: M News Staff, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. MARVA .MICKELSON I-.veryone likes . larva. •M News Staff, ' 30: Opera, ' 27, ' 29. HOWARD BLACKBURN EPH You can ' t keep a good man down Football, ' 30: Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. DOL ' GLAS McI ER ' DOLG ' Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. The Big Idea. ' 30: Opera, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: .Minstrel. ' 27, ' 28: ' Tulio Time, ' 30: .Annual Staff. ' 30: Delta .Mpha Gamma. FRANK KELLEY ■ B.ABE Oh. none of my studies would I sh irk: if studying hard were not such work. ' ' Orchestra. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Student Body Officer, ' 28, ' 29: Pep Band. ' 30. Seniors OLGA LENZ A silent tongue marketh a wise head REX BERRETT • ' Oh! Girh! Oh! the beautiful, beautiful girls M News Staff, ' 29; Junior Class Basketball Team, ' 29; Senior Class Basketball, ' 30. LEON PARKER Success is surely his. WILMA COOK A dainty and sweet little miss ' ' FLORABELLE JACQUES ' Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath a thorn. HENRY DIETRICH might be full of wisdom, but I make room for you. Bookkeeping Contest, ' 29; Student Body Officer, ' 30. KENNETH BELL KEN Behind that quiet mainner. there lurks knowledge and strength. Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29: Basketball, ' 28; Football, ' 30. HAROLD BIGLER A real student upholding the ideals of M. H. S. Football, ' 30; Track, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. GLADYS COLDER GLAD A light heart and willing hand lives long and well. The Trimplet, ' 28; Annual Staff, ' 28. ROSE NEILSON ' Such a charming little body, fust sociable and sweet. Seniors JOHN PORTER I ' d rather be in love than in Paris. Freshman Class President, ' 27; Staff, ■27: Boys ' Club Officer, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Student Body President, ' 30; Student Body Officer, ' 28, ' 29; Football, ' 30: Senior Ball Committee, ' 30: junior Prorr Committee, ' 29; Pep Banci, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. larelle nelson A real actor and a live wire of Madison. ■ ' You and 1, 28: Minstrel, ' 29: Senior Class Officer, ' 30: President of r:)ramatic Club, ' 30: ' The Big Idea, 30: ' The Haunted House, ' ' ' 30; Delta Alpha Gamma; Opera, ' 29. ERVIN ROBINSON ' Roll on old world, and I ' ll roll with you. ELSIE GROVER ' A happy heart and merry smile is half the battle won. VERLA NEWMAN A real girl whose future holds many a charm. HAZEL LE. THAM ' Quiet, sincere, industrious with a grain of humor underneath. MYRTLE FLAMM A modest little lady. REED GARNER Small and bashful, but he has srown a wisdom tooth. GLADYS SPENCER She depends on no one; her life of knowledge is a happy one. DON GROVER SILENT RED .-1 man of high mark. Annual Staff, ' 28, ' 29; M News Staff, ' 28, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, 30; Opera, ' 27: The Ineligible .Mr. Bangs, ' 29; The Haunted House, ' 30. GENEVIEVE PFOST ' She thinks more thayi ihe speaks- a mark oj ■wisdom. Debater, ' 27. DA REEL LARSEN •■BUS He has played fine ball, won many honors, but lost his heart. Minstrel, ' 28, ' 29; Opera, 78, ' 29: Junior Class Officer, ' 29; Under Twenty, ' 29: Annual Staff, ' 29; Bas- ketball. ' 28, 29, ' 30; Football, ' 30; Student Bodv Officer, -lO; Delta .J v,arr ' ma. GEREALD MILLER ■JERRY Three things I have alwan ' s loved and yet never understood — music, art. and women. Junior Class Officer, ' 29: Assistant Student Body Business Manager, ' 29: M News Staff. ' 29: Annual Staff, ' 29: Minstrel. ' 29: Football, ' 30: Bas- ketball, ' 29: Pep Band. ' 30: Opera, ' 29: Jun ' or Prom Committee. ' 29; Senior Ball Committee, ' 30. KIETH PARKINSON PEARL ANDEREGG ' Silent men are often wisest. ROSS SMITH don ' t know much about war, but I love to be in arms. Opera. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Student Body Officer. ' 28: .M News Staff, ' 28; Annual Staff. ' 28. . L RY SMITH MARY CHRISTE.NSEN .1 youthful and faithful servant. She upholds the personal appearance ol the class of ' 30. Sophomore Class Officer, ' 28: junior Class Officer. ' 29. Senior Class Officer, ' 30: The Trimplets, ' 28: .Annual Staff, ' 28: M News Staff, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: junior Prom Committee, ' 29: Dramatic Art Club Officer. ' 30: The Haunted House, ' 30: Student. ' 30: Dramatic Manager. ' 29: Girls ' Club Officer. ' 29: Changing Places, ' 29; Delta Alpha Gamma. Dainty and sweet, by her smile ye shall know her. .MILDRED BELNAP ROSS HOWELL ' Precious things are often done up in small packages. Bookkeeping Contest, ' 29. ' Behind those huighins eyes there lurks a heart of gold. Sen iors ALICH W I:BER RUTH I LOR A sunny disposition guilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds. Girl ' s Club Officer, 28: Girls ' Minstrel, ' 30; Opera, ' 27, ' 30. A blithe heurt makes a blooming visage. ACE RAYMOND NAOMI BRIGGS am shy. though I am told, it is hardly noticeable. He uho sacrifices pleasure to duty, approaches success. ■Pickels, ' 27; To the Ladies, ' 27: Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; In the Gar- den of the Show, ' 28; Minstrel, ' 29; The Crimson Star, ' 29; Chanfiing Places, ' 29; Pep Band, ' 30; The Haunted House. ' 30: The Big Idea, ' 30; ' Tulip Time, ' 30. JOE EARni.V SOL P liOM: ' He uorketh not for personal honors, but for the success of .17. H. 5. Basketball. 27. ' 28. ' 29: Football, ' 30; Track, ' 27, ' 28. CURTIS GALBRAITH CURT A quiet but loyal student. LULA HILL .4 fascinatin-i little blonde and a true blue friend. The Trimplet, ' 28. ELEANOR WOODMANSEE While I am yet above ground, ye shall hear me. Sophomore Officer, ' 28; Junior CHass Officer. 29: Opera. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. LuNONE CLARK Love and life shall still prevail. Second Prize for School Song, ' 27; .M News Staff, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Annual Staff, ' 28; Opera, ' 27, ' 28; Dramatic Art Club, ' 30: Debater, ' 29: Girls ' Club Officer, ' 29; Declamation. ' 28; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Junior Class Officer, ' 29: The Trimplet, ' 28; Delta Alpha Gamma. . L RiE SHARP Her life is full of pep and her oppos- ing others comes in it knock out argument . ' .M ' Staff. 27; Student Body Officer. ' 29: Debaior, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. XENIA McKINLEY CONLEY WATTS LAWRENCE BROWER •SKINNY Bones to bones and skin to skin, ain ' t it grand when your naturally thin. Winner of the County Theme Con- test, ' 27; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27; Annual Staff. ' 28: Girls ' Minstrel, ' 30; Flattering Word, ' 30. MOSEY Our shining star of hope. Track. ' 29; Football. ' 30; Senior Class Officer, ' 30; Sophomore Class Officer, ' 28; State All-Star Forward, ' 30; Captain of Team, ' 30; Basket- ball, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30. LARRY ll ' ' ;7 ,v and clever and right jolly ever, A favorite with the girls. Sophomore Class President, ' 27; Boys ' Club President, ' 27; Why the Chimes Rang, ' 27; Annual Staff, ' 30. SPENCER OVARD SPENCE ' He has no thought of coming woes, as trouble comes, so trouble goes. Athletic Manager, ' 30. RUSSEL NICHOLS RUSS A high school rariety — handsome and bashful. CHARLES MICKELSON CHUCK ' Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. LaVAUR nadauld RED The most sociable and jolly of all goodfelloivs. Senior Class Officer, ' 30; Pep Band, ' 30; The Crimson Star, ' 29; In the Garden of the Shaw, ' 28; Min- strel, ' 28, ' 29; Boys ' Club Officer, ' 28. VERA SMITH ' Her smile is golden and her aim, success. HAROLD NADAULD ivonder who will be president of the United States, until I get old enough. Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Why th Chimes Rang, ' 27: Pickles, ' 27. La VON SORENSON BISH Honors achieved far exceed those that are created. Student Bodv President, ' 28, ' 29; Student Bodv Officer, ' 30: Football, •30: ' In the Garden of the Shaw, ' 28; The Crimson Star, ' 29; You and 1. ' 28: The Big Idea, ' 30; Decla- mation, ' 29, ' 30; Delta Alpha Gamma, National Oration, State, ' 29, ' 30. Dirtrict, ' 30. GLEN STODDARD HOWARD W IDDISON X ' IC rOK ANDERSON Time is awfully hard to kill — . at times. RICHARD SWENDSEN DICK was once caught studying, but now — have almost lived down the disgrace. Minstrtl. ' 29; lootball, ' 29; Opera, ' 26; Crimson Star, ' 29; Pickles, 77. JOYCE BUCKLAND When there ' s music in the air you ' ll know that Joyce is there. Girls ' Minstrel ' 30, Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. Success is the product of faithful striving. JACK LEWIS HYDE O what may man within him hyde (hide) ThoHuh angel on the outward side. Basketball 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 30. THELL BUNNELL Happy am I, from care I am free, why can ' t they all be contented like me? Freshman Class officer ' 26, Sopho- more Class officer, ' 27: Student Body officer, ' 26: In the Garden of the Shaw, ' 28; TTie Goose Hangs High, ' 26; Paul Revere, ' 26; Assistant Yell Leader, ' 30. VIC Life was never meant to he taken seriously. Sophomore class president 28, Class Debater ' 28, School Debator ' 28 Annual Staff ' 29. MERLE ARCHIBALD ANDY A girl you can ' t forget. CORA PEARSON A sociable girl with a fondness for dancing. lOLA BLACKBURN OLIE I ' m not a Swede. I like fun and plenty of it. APTON LARSEN Her clever, witty and intelligent capability amd her good disposition, make her what she is — a natural leader. Junior Class President, ' 29; Annual Staff, ' 29; News Staff, ' 29; Under Twenty, ' 29; Student Bodv Officer, ' 27, ' 30; Opera, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Yell Leadfer, ' 30: Senior Ball Com- mittee, ' 30, Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Girls ' Club officer, ' 29; Delta Alpha Gamma. GRACE JOHNSON 5 ; is as good as she is fair. IRENE STATHAM BLONDIE From the looks not the lips is the soul reflected. Opera, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Minstrel, ' 30. MERIAM ZOLLINGER ,4 little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of them. GLADYS LARSEN HATTIE MENG PEARL KROGUE CURLY Haippy always with heart atune. ' Girls ' Minstrel, ' 30; Opera, ' 30. BERTHA MUIR Retiring and of modest mood. MARTHA HOWELL ' The sweetest and rarest of girls. ' .4 gatherer of sunbeams. Her face reflects the happiness that is hers. LENARD JENSEN ' HANNAR He acts wisely in time of need. Is quick in thought and wise in deed. Freshman Class Officer, ' 27; Foot- ball, ' 30; Basketball. ' 29, ' 30. OTTO .MENG ' Better to die ten thousand deaths than to wound mv honor. BARBARA HANSEN ROSS HARRIS ALBERT PIEPER Vice-President President Secretary SHERMAN LLOYD MAUGHN PARKINSON Debating Manager Athletic Manager Juniors The meml)ers of the Junidr class of 1929-30 have been real boosters for Madison High, ' i ' hey are proud to have helped Madison to a success that has been recognized in the State and Nation. The fairy land junior Prom sponsored bv the Junior class was one of the most successful dances ever held in Rexburg and an event long to be remembered by the Madison High School. The class has been well represented in the school drama, de- bating, basketball, and all other school activities. The Junior girls ' baseball team won the baseball interclass series. Under the able leader hip of the class officers the Junior class has had a successful year and they feel that they are prepared for very splendid leadership next year. Juniors MAXINE OVARD ' Who wants more grace than Maxine has? ALFRED SIMMONS Aw, listen to reason. BLAINE RUMSEY Girls! Sit up and take notice. ANN BYRNE Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles of other girls. FLOSSIE LYMAN They say she ' s bashful but you could ' ve fooled me! HAROLD WRIGHT ' li t? all envy those curls... Wonder ■where he got ' em? LOUIS TREMELING any of you lack wisdom, ask ' Louie ' . NETTIE MACHEN ' .4 person can never he great without working. LAURA SK ELTON She ' s always a booster but never a knocker. LA VON CLEMENTS Service is her ideal. HAROLD LENROOT He is one of those shy, lovable little creatures. EDNA OVARD ■.4 girl of few words, industrious and capable. RUTH OVIATT ' .And she leaves a song in the hearts of her friends. RALPH THOMPSON .Mways heard before he is seen. WILFORD WIDSTEEN ' Skimiy and ambitious — may his shadow never grow less. MILDRED SMITH Now let ' s see if I can ' t viake you laugh. EDNA STOWELL Still water runs very deep. DON MORTIMER ' Why worry? I ' ll get by somehow. NVAL BOWEN One can be entertaininz and still be nice. ROSS HARRIS Give him credit for the activitiei of our Junior Class. ELIZA BEARDALL Jean ' s friend. Isn ' t that enough said ' DELPHI A FRANSEN My studies shall not interfere with my pleasure. SHERMAN LLOYD See! The conquering hero comes. ALBERT PIEPER The age of innocent s. Juniors JOE COREY ' H ' e all look up to Joe. ' ' BARBARA HANSEN Self-confidence is necessary to great undertakings. MARTHA HOWELL ' To err is human; to forgive divine. MELVIN MEHLFEITH .Always glad he is what he is. SYBIL BUTLER Glass of fashion and mould of form. LOAN DA RICKS Thinks before she speaks — and then speaks wisely. WANDA JOHNSON Keep Smiling. GEORGE MADSEN Aw, everything has gone haywire. ALAUGHAN PARKINSON Silence is deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time. LEONARD KROGUE I ' ll go where Gordon goes. MARY HEATH Can she argue? Well Til say. WALDO MORRIS ' fie pretends he doesn ' t like the girls but we know different. Ju n iors ROBERT KERR ' He no eulogy speaks for himself. LETHA MACHEN ' The crowning glory is her hair. ' ' His playing is beyond criticist, AFTON ALLEN ' And then I laughed some more. REED RICHMAN GLADYS CHRISTENSEN She must be prepared in English. CLOID HINKLEY ' Never do today what you can leave till tomorrow. DWAINE NADAULD He ' s so ' darned ' handsome. ' ' HAROLD HALLSTROM ' Silence is but evidence oj thought. RESSA MARTIN ' Give me life, love, and lipstick. LEO THOMPSON ' Life was never meant to be taken seriously. EMMA WRIGHT HENRY SHIRLEY Now what can I do for you? BERTHA MUIR He was such a pretty baby and he never got over it I JEAN BELNAP .An earnest worker attains great heights. MARGARET NICHOLS She makes the lives of her associates bigger. DORTHY BUCKLAND A happy countenance, winning ways, will help you through the darkest daiys. Ju n iors DORALEE ANDERSON AFTON ANDERSON To know her is to love her. ' ' -Anyone can get along with Afton. ROSS COVINGTON ' Oh, vhere ' s a type book? RUTH GROVER ' We hope she is with us next year. SHIRLEY JENSEN Wanda ' s favorite. EDITH MATHIE ' Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. HATTIE MENG She mO ' y be small but she ' s all there. ALICE RINDLISBACHER 7 ' Silence is golden ' Alice is rich. ' LaRee smith ' A contented mind is happy anywhere. OVERTON SMITH ' He gives his thoughts no tongue. ' WILMA THOMPSON ' May she be able to -work out the problem of life by geometry. VERN ZOLLINGER Unprepared. LILLIAN CLARK ' Com ' just couldn ' t get along without her. GORDON HENDRICKS ' The show was sure good last night. DOROTHY JOHNSON ' We ' re sure she will be successful in most things. MARTHA L UGHAN Where liberty dwells, there is my country. MORRIS PKAIT ' We surely miss .Morns since he went to Blackfoot. BETH RICKS ' The world needs more girls like her. CLIFFORD SPENCER Our mechamical man. ' ' LYNN SPAULDING lust another Hercules. JAY WATTS a person is really intelligent he arranges his work so somebody will do it for him. ORLAND BUTLER And they say flappers are diminishing. IRENE GRAY ' A liability to Rigby and an asset to Madison. RULON LEWIS Keeps his eye on the goal and shoots straight. MAYBELLE LUTHY believe my silence is more eloquent than my voice. RACHAEL MINSON ' She has eyes that could speak though her tongue were silent. S ■LVIA PEARSON She wasn ' t with us long. KATHRYN POOLE am blonn along with a wandering wind. MILDRED SMITH Now let ' s see if I can ' t make you laugh. DWINNA SMITH 7 will be educated when I get my Mrs. degree. EDGAR WINN ' A light heart is welcome anywhere. Sophomores Top Row, lejt to right — Denton Clements, Leah Manwaring, Madge Middleton, Phyllis Clark. Bottom Row, left to ng jf— Howard Levine, Ellen Clawson, President; Francis Anderson, Vice-President; Carmen Arnold. Are the Sophomores alive? Absolutely! And how! We have been enthusiastic boosters and have shown our school spirit by eagerly supporting all the activities. We have participated in football, debating, basketball, extemporaneous speeches, and Dramatics. Our annual, Sophomore Frolic, had just plenty of pep. The Sophomore officers have worked with enthus- iasm and with the aid of our class advisors, Mr. Cooper and Miss Kindred, they have led the Sophomore class through a very successful year. Sophomores Arnolii .NkFntire X ' iolet Pfo t ' erla Stoddard Alex Leatham Horace Berrett Ruth Bigler Lorrin McGary Darrell Ard Eldora Weeks Kay Jensen Preston Hoopes Susie Mar!o v Clifford Moore Janette Lyman Cora Go ' d Rulon Lake Delpha Butler Amy Erickson Conrad I lowell Alta Neville .NLarvilla Steiner Ellen Clawsen Irene Hodgson Marcella Rowberry Rowena Jensen Reed Oldham Edna Westover Leroy Wilmore Jesse Tremelling Florence Meng Grace Parkinsen Lima McEntire Iris Hunziker Leo Manwaring ALadge Middleton Glen Cole Howard Levine Annie Johansen Owen Wood Maurice Sharp Pearl Johnson Edward Parkinson Walter Baumgartner Thelma Muir Francis Long Peter Ricks Gordon Lish ' era Muir Rehan Stevens Delpha Bybee Sophomores Mark Hegsted Grace Parkinson Ronald Peterson Rachel Liljenquist Marion Nelson Phyllis Clark Francis Anderson Mildred Jensen Gerald Stoddard Renee Hertzig Eugene Wynn Maxine Scow Max Mickelson Vonda Mortensen Walter Baumgartner Carmen Arnold Mildred Fife Angeline Merrill June Hendricks Jennie Romney Leah Manwaring Fern Lee Denton Clements Rulon Lake Maud Mortimer Howard Vesto er Harold Riley . Ross Williard Sa ille Byrne Ara Pearson LeRoy Galbraith Vera Browning Afton Brown OIi e Humphrey Vera Summers Lila Jeppsen Alberta Jones Ellen Clawson Rowena Jensen Sophomore Alphabet A is for Arnold. . n(k ' rs()n three; al () Ard who loves Geometry. 1 ) is for Brown ami ! ' . ro nin 4- too. Burns and Berrett who will make it throti 4h. Butler makes Byhee a good i)artner, we mu--ln ' t forget J jigler or Baunigartner. C lark, our aitist ; C lements, our athlete; with C lawson and Cloe thev can ' t l)e heat. and F are for Krick on and h ife, each ])ronii e to do something l)ig in her life. (ialhrait and (lol as we are told, are not er - hashful x et not so erv hold. Hansen, Hoo])es, TIegstead, Ifert .ig and How ell, w ith llunziker. Hodg- son and Hendricks not all. A (|uartet of Jensen and Johnsons and Jones. Like wise Johanson whose silence is known. Liljen(|uist and Heatham are easy to take, also Lyman along with the Lee and the Lake. Then we ' ll put in Lish and Levine to give them a break. Mortensen, Mickelson. Mortimer, Moore. Middleton. .Marlow, Merrill, and Muir, McGary, Martin. Ma ' . Manwarings two, McKntires and Mengs are too good to he true. Nelson, Ne ille, a very good i)air. hut we mustn ' t forget Oldham is there. P is for Peterson, l ierson, Parkinsons, Pfost, for this grouj) it is our pleasure to hoast. R is for Romney, a very smart lass. Ricks, Rile and Rowberry would make a good class. S is for something that ' s better we ' ll vow, for there ' s Stoddards. Sum- ners, and little Miss Scow. Then Steiner, Statham and Sharp, and also Smith who will alwa s do his ji.art. Tremelling and L ni])hrey stand all alone. And we ' ll have to give them a class of their ( wn. is for A ' irgin. his mother ' s child, who is not very holy, yet not very wild. W, then, means only four more, ' estovers, AX ' atts and Leroy Will- more. And then there ' s Wynn and W ' illyard and Wood. Who could all make their grades if they onl}- would. Boy, this is some class, believe it or not, when it comes to progressing we ' ll never stop. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Freshmen The registration of Freshmen for the school year of 1929-30 Avas the largest in the history of Madison. They have taken kindly to the regulations of the school and have worked vigorously throughout the year. The class has some very splendid material for basketball and football. The Freshmen basketball team won the class series this year. Their standard of scholarship is very com- mendable and the prospects for a strong graduating class are evident. The Freshmen have as their project the buying of a trophy case for the school. This will bring before the students and public the honors the school has so well deserved because of its high standards of scholarship and athletic activities. Ca n You Imagine? Lavere Bell — talking his head off. Carl Anderson — as a civil engineer. Charles Bees ' ey — as a Wail Street broker. Lowell McF.nlire— a County Commis- sioner. Merle Fisher — 770 chewing gum in classes. Arnold Struhs — being a chiropractor. Reed Clements — Probation officer. Harvey Johnson — as Chief of Police. Wanda Park — being an interior decorator. Ethel Summer — being a saxophone player. Margaret Parker — an agent for Parker never clog pens. Stonie Hanami — being a cartoonist. Irene Smith — being prepared in Civics. Thelma Koylance — enjoying a banquet. Ilene Wood — managing a hot dog stand. LaVon Hunziker — as a barber. Hicks Morris — owning a summer resort. Laovi Rigby — keeping a neat history journal. Helen Cook — being a movie star. Rula McGary — being a stenographer. Ralph Lee — a toe dancer. Alta Stoddard — a daring aviatrix. Seth Wood — a theatrical star. Louise Bird — as a tennis star. Viola Hammond — being a prima donna. Blaine Nichols — another Sherlock Holmes. Fay Dennis — teaching Hygiene. Maurine Liljenquist — editor of our school paper. Phyllis Hoopes — 5 the leading lady in a t lay. Luella Buckland — without a smile. Mar ' in Galbraith — as an explorer. Michio Yamagata — a tall man in the circus. Harold Smith — a peanut vender. FRESHMFN NOT PICTURED Mark Baird — as a manager of a theatre. Darell Bochlke— as an electrician. Roy Barney — as a machinist. Glen Clark — being an insurance agent. Jay Forsythe — assessor and collector of taxes. The ' ma Freeman — being a dietitian. Ruth Fogg — owning a gift shop. Thelma G rover — being a tea room proprie- tor. George Heath — writing school fables. Dee Jeppeson — as an advertising agent. Lila Jeppeson — teaching dancing. Terrece Pratt — owni ng a pickle factory. Ralph Pierson — as President of the U. of U . Glen Ricks — a flying machine expert. Leo Robinson — enjoying an English Exam Jode Sommer — as a philosopher. Don Smith — being a stone mason. Mabel Skidmore — as a chauffeur. Maurice Sorenson — a manager of a chicken farm. Lavina Webster — teaching Mathematics. Can You Imagine : Leon Westover — as political ward boss. Lee Peterson — as a business manager. LaVon Bell — as a proprietor of a bathing resort. Elsie Galbraith — as a social worker. Alta Weeks — private secretary of the presi- dent. Vada Swecker — a ballet dancer. Rhea Zollinger — forgetting to smile. Elna May Clements — as a trained nurse. Clarence Byrne — understanding Algebra. Marline Muir — hating horses. Mildred Jensen — being a costume designer. Rosella Howell — as a Domestic Science In- structor. Irene Shirley — secretary of the Y.W.C-A. Madge Peterson — being a radio announcer. Marie Beattie — as a dancing instructor. Rulon Blunk — 135 a detective. Dan Hoopes — as a dentist. Billy Sutherland — being an electrician. Ronald Galbraith — being an aviator. Joe Mclver — being slow. Don Harris — being an Admiral in the navy. Berkley Parkinson — making the basketball team. Louise Struhs — Idaho ' s Dairy Inspector. Ruby McKinley — as a private secretary. Hazel Hansen — as an interior decorator. Dorris Hill — not being late for Civics. Maurice Smith — as a plumber. Evelyn Lee — as a social reporter. Donald Snedaker — Captain in the Marines. Carrol Clements — being a movie star. Keith Anderson — as an assistant cashier of the State Bank. Ruth Christopherson — 5 a missionary. Mary Winzler — being a teacher of German. Virginia Anderson — being an old maid. Erma Beesley — being a scholar. Helen Potter — decorating flower vases. Lola Cann ' : ' n — forgetting her dates. Lygia Parkinson — acting innocent. Dora Ricks — as president of the Ladies ' Aid. Mary Meng — being a composer of music. F- ye Nelson — as a teacher of Latin. Eugene Morris — owning a summer resort. Woodrow Wilson — a master painter. Stanley Allen — as president of Farmers ' Board. James Leatham — being a carpenter. Can You Imagine: Leone England — heiufi a strict judge. Wayne Bowman — as a bookkeeper. Orland Christensen— 5 a paymaster. Wesley Pierson — a famous violin maker. Edward Beck — beiiig a uovelist. Yoshio Oizawa — as an ambassador to Japan. Fuji Hikida — being a Physics teacher. Howard Pearson — being a comedian. Ray Johnson — as chief of police. LuDeen McKenna — as a private secretary. ' erla Hendricks — being a pianist. Olga Pfost— «5 a florist. Marjorie Robinson — getting straight .i ' s. Ada Hansen — being a fashion designer. Gordon Martin — being a stage manager. LaVere Ricks— . ' inventor of a musical instrument . Harvey Butler — being a scientific explorer. Treva Byrne — oicning a flo-ccer shop. Orma Berrett — being a typist. Jennie Swendson— a5 a country preacher. Irma Stowel! — as a grade school teacher. Emma Buckland — as a successful old maid. Dennis Rock — liking to correct papers. Ralph Wheelwright — a literary genius. C! de Watson — as an envoy to Germany. Joe Middleton — being a lavjyer. hdna Cjold — being a librarian. .Mar - Wood — a lady police. Thelma Westover — being a sculptor. Katie Grover — as an eye specialist. Clinton Ilinkley — as an astronomer. Gertruele Zollinger — as a famous artist. Le.Mo ne Ard — as a clothing model. Ruby Richman — being a successful cook. Delphine Steiner — being noted for canning sardines. Thelma Moore — as an artist. Nora Flamm — being a successful dressmaker. John Skelton — selling pickled pig ' s feet. Myron Lewis — being a bachelor. The students of Madison are proud to have won a great many trophies in the interschool activities. No less proud are we of our honor students who have esta- blished and maintained the high standards of scholar- ship of our school. The following ten students are the honor students of ladison. Jean Belnap Ruby Liljenquist Saville Byrne Madge Middleton Louise Bird Faye Nelson Amy Erickson Jennie Romney Robert Kerr Maxine Scow ACTIVITIES LAVON SORENSON JOHN PORTER HENRY DIETRICH ANNE BYRNE AFTON LARSEN l.AURA SKELTON MARGARET NICHOLS MAR ' SMITH MARY HEATH In the spring of 1929 the above student body officers were chosen by the vote of the student body to carry on necessary work for the school year of 1930. Their hard work has been rewarded l)y success, and they wish to express their appreciation for the whole-hearted cooperation of the students and faculty members who helped them in their Avork. It had to be a success with such leaders as John Porter, President, and Anne Byrne, ice-President. To appreciate their untiring efforts we need only to be reminded of the integrity shoAvn by Henry Dietrich, secretary and treasurer; the efficient managing of LaVon Sorenson, business manager; the active interest of Mary Smith, debating manager; the earnest effort of Margaret Nichols, annual editor ; the sincerity of Mary Heath, M. News editor; the pep and enthusiasm of Laura Skelton, cheer master; the efficient work of Spencer Ovard, athletic manager; and the ingenousness of Afton I.arsen, recreation manager. The M News The M New s Staff ha c succeeded in their object, w hid: was, more and better pajjers this year. The staff has worked (hHgentlv and has pub- lished five echtions, w liich ha e 1)een ery interesting- l)ecause of the vast nunil)er of acti ities in wliich Machson lias ])artici])ated. This vear, for the first time the AI News has been jjubbshed within the school bv means of a mimeograph machine. The Commercial Department, under Mr. Daven- ])ort, has greatly aided this new svstem. Mary Heath Robert Kerr . LaRelle Nelson . Don Gro er Barbara Hanson Ross Harris Phyllis Clark Lucille Anderson .Marva Mickelson .Mailge .Middleton Editor-in-Chief . Sports Editor Reporter . Reporter Novelty Editor . Reporter Reporter Typist . Typist ' ezi:s Editor Harold Wrifjht . Irma St nve ' l . .Maughan Parkinson .Marie Sharp . Lu.Xone Clark . Ruth Oviatte . .Mary Smith .Miss Romney . .Mr. Biddulph . .Miss Kindred . To: Reporter . Reporter Reporter . Reporter Reporter Cartoonist ntspaper Reporter Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor The Madisonian Staff It has been the aim of the staff this year to publish a book worthy of the high standards of our school. We have tried to make our l)ook a char- acteristic picture of the student body with its numerous activities. Of course, the success of a yearbook is not through the work of one or a few; it calls for the support of every student and faculty member. The staff wishes to express their hearty appreciation for the splendid cooperative spirit of students and faculty in putting out the yearbook. Margaret Nichols Robert Kerr LaVon Sorenson Harold Wright . Lawrence B rower , Annette Oldham Sibil Butler . Carmen Arnold . Faye Nelson . Rachel Minson . Beth Ricks . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Business Manager . Asst. Bus. Mgr. . Asst. Bus. Mgr. . Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Activity Editor . Reporter Doralee Anderson Dwinna Smith LaVon Clements Douglas Mclver Afton Allen Annette Oldham . Harold Wright . Mr. R. M. Kerr . Mr. C. Drue Cooper Mr. K. W. Devenport Mr. S. G. Nelson . Reporter . Reporter Reporter . Picture Editor Fun Editor Staff Stenographer . News Editor . Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor . Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor MAKV SMITH C. DREN COOPliR LALKA SKIJ.TON MARIE SHARP MARY HEATH SHERMAN I I O i) CAR.NU.N ARNOI n HI KY SHIRLEY BARBARA IIANSI-N Resolved: That the jury System Should he Aholished. ' I ' he (lehators estahlished a ]irecedent for this year ' s work, Fehruar - 18, when they defeated Blackfoot in a duel debate. Feliruary 28, our debators defeated the Pocatello debators in doulde debate at I ' ocatello. March 6-7-8, the debators entered the Northern District Debatin ;- Tournament and were successful in carrying off the title. A southern District Debating Tourna- ment was held at Idaho Falls and our debators defeated the Rober ' s team, thus winning the District in debating. On April 2nd. the debators traveled to Pocatello where they defeated Preston and won the title of Southern Idaho Champions. In a l)rilliant display of oratory. A])ril 10th, at Burley. Idaho, the forensic artists of Aladison ' s debating team won State Championship. The Lewiston negative from northern Idaho and the Meridian affirmative from the central part of the state, bowed to the victorious trios. Prof. J. Garland, debate coach of the University of Idaho, acted as judge for the state contest. In the last two years the affirmati e team has lost one deliate in twenty- nine and the negative team has lost only three out of thirty. This most certainly is an enviable record ! The State Champions secured their victories through the unexcelled coaching of C. D. Cooper and Alton F. Richards, who have so guided and coached the team that they are the best in the state. The debators express their gratitude for this excellent coaching, and with Mr. Cooper, and six of the eight deljators back again next year. Madison will look forward to more success. Affirmative: Mary Smith. Marie Sharp. Sherman Lloyd. Negative: Laura Skelton, Barbara Hansen. Mary Heath. Alternatives — Carmen Arnold and Henrv Shirlev. Dramatics The Dramatic Art department, in addition to regular school and depart- ment plays, has been very successful in extra-curricular activities. School finals for declamatory contest was held on March 16th. The placement of contestants were as follows: Standard Oration — Robert Kerr, first place. Standard Oration — Sherman Lloyd, second place. Dramatic Reading — Francis Anderson, first place. Dramatic Reading — Rachel Minson. second place. Humorous Reading — Madge Middleton, first place. Humorous Reading — Doralee Anderson, second place. Extemporaneous Speech — LaRelle Nelson, first place. Those contestants taking first places in school contest entered district contest at Idaho Falls March 23. All entries were successful in placing; thus five C()ntestants entered the inter-district contest. In the inter-district contest held at Blackfoot March 28, Francis Anderson and Robert Kerr were the successful contestants. These two boys represented the inter-district in the State contest on March 11. Francis Anderson won the silver loving cup as State Winner of the Dramatic Read- ing. The Tribune oration sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune and Idaho Board of Education was conducted in school before March 10. La Von Sorenson met keen competition in the school contest, howe •er. he won school honors. School Play The Iji gest Dramatic event at Madison each year is the school play — I ' he Big Idea. It seemed a task; hut with a group of such willing students, under the excellent coaching of Miss Peterson, the play was a perfect success. CAST Richard I lowaril James Howard . Robert Caswell Mr. Byrne Charles Gilmore Steven Bingham Ace Raymond Harold Wright Sherman Lloyd l.aRclle Nelson LaVon Sorenson Douglas M elver Jim l-laine I oster .Mrs. i toward Kisie I toward . larv . Robert Kerr Anne Byrne Laura Skelton Rachel Minson . Beth Ricks Commit suicide? Yes. it does seem terrible; Init that is just what Ace intended to do. Sherman, an insurance agent had promised to rush his in- surance monev through so his father could pay back the money he had bor- rowed from the bank before the bank examiner arrives. Anne hears abo.ut the tragic plans and comes in just at the right time with the most clever plan imaginable. And oh! is Anne a coquette? If you don ' t think so have LaRelle and her act their little scene for you. La on Sorenson, as theatre manager and play director, appeared rather careful wuth his money. After a long argument with Dick and Elaine over paying so much for the play, the sum was paid. Elaine ' s idea of keeping Dick from committing suicide proved successful and the Big Idea was xvxy well presented. Dramatic Art Play The Haunted House was very excellently presented by members of the Dramatic Art Club, to a large and appreciative audience. Miss Peterson is to be given credit for her untiring efforts in making this play a success. She has all of her interest in the work and always secures the desired results. CAST Morgan, the tramp Isabelle, the girl Emily, the bride . Jack, the groom Thomas, the chauffeur . Francis Aderson . Marie Sharp , Rachel Minson Harold Wright .Don Grover Duncan, the novelist Helen, the wife Ezra, the constable . Ed, the milk man . Grogan, the detective LaRelle Nelson Mary Smith Harold Lenroot Albert Pieper Wilford Widsteen This cast upheld the standards of Madison, and presented the play in a very splendid manner. The first evening they were married. Rachel proved herself a real Avife, by suspecting Harold of loving another woman, because she heard him talking to her. Marie, who is dramatic in real life, surely caused a great deal of trouble, and dramatic situations in the play. LaRelle, the novelist, took a great delight in having strange things happen at the summer home of Mr. Evans. Mr. Evans spent a terrible summer at this home which he believed was haunted. LaRel le wrote a ver}- thrilling story of a haunted house, which Avas taken from the exciting experiences of Mr. Evans. GIRLS ' MINSTREL Can girls be as successful in entertain- ing the public with a negro minstrel as boys? Ah, say, you ' d have no doubt in your minds if you ' d seen MADISON ' S first Ladies ' Minstrel. It was presented on February 8, in the Auditorium. The music director of this outstanding per- formance was Mr. L. D. Sample. He was assisted by Miss F. C. Peterson. The first scene was in Tabitha Plunket ' s (Laura Skelton) living room, where the Ladies ' Aid had met to discuss means of procur- ing finance for their worthy activities. Petunia Cruch (Kay Pool) presided and after a good deal of discussion, in Avhich Ima Bora (Irene Grey) wept for her poor departed first husband, the mem- bers concluded to produce a Ladies ' Min- strel. lola Blackburn, Ellen Clawson, Pearl Krogue, Maxine Ovard, Kathryn Poole, and Laura Shelton as End ' omen and Irene Grey, Zenia McKinley, Ruth Oviatt, and Ruby Liljenquist as other Members of the Circle, with their clever wit and emotional songs, entertained the audience for a joyful hour. Afton Allen played the role of an In- teresting Interlocutor. A chorus of thirty voices from the Girls Glee Class aided the soloists and woundup the minstrel with Dixie Lullaby. OPERETTA Those who had always thought of Hol- land as a place where wooden shoes grow, were given a new conception of the hearty Netherlands on May 1, when Tulip Time, ' ' was presented by the mu- sic and dramatic art department of Mad- ison. The quaint dances, the clever mel- odies, the delightful costumes — all com- bined to make it a success. Long after school days have faded aA -ay, we Avill remember Tulip Time as a delightful, outstanding entertainment among the activities of 1930. JUNIOR PROM The Junior class held their second an- nual junior prom March 28. It was one of the most successful dances held in Rexburg. The class officers realized that our own gym would not be large enough to accommodate the crowd that would be in attendance. The Ricks College gym was procured for the occasion. The hall represented fairy land, with green leaves and fairy creatures all about and the stars shining over all. It was exceptionally unique and beautiful. Special fairy dances that were very beau- tiful were given by Barbara and Betty Sutherland. A splendid spirit prevailed throughout the dance and everyone had an enjoyable time which will long be remembered. SENIOR BALL There are Freshies ; there are Sophs, There are Juniors, Seniors, Profs, The Student l ody. I ' acult}-. and all. Ne er one can miss the chance To attend thi hriliiant dance. When the Seniors i ive the Famous Annual []all. See the nohhy decorations, Swellest of the mind ' s creations, Which are everywhere presented to the sight : And the mxriads ot tlowers l)ra])ed in airy. fair - bowers, l ' ' ill the mis htv throng- with wonder and delight. All our cares are soon forsaken, J ' Aerv dance is (juicklv taken, And }-ou join the merry coui)le, on the smooth, alluring floor. Now when Rio Reta ' s ])layed You seek out the sweetest maid. And when the music ceases there is a wild encore. Heart and hrain are all awhirl. When you ' re waltzing with }()ur girl. And the lights wink through the streamers on high. There ' s a mystic fascination In this charming recreation. And you feel that you could dance imtd you die. SOl ' lloMORE FROLIC Is Frida -. the thirteenth, unlucky? — Idle thirteenth of December, nineteen hundred t ent -nine, was a happy-go- luck} day for all those who attended the Sophomore Frolic and Carni al dance in the Ricks College g ym. The black and white decorations were in checkerboard stvle with archways leading into the corners. In one corner balloons, con- fetti, serpentine and hats, were sold to the merrx-makers. Prizes (dolls and candy) were given to the holders of luck numbers. and the winners of the ])rize waltz. Here ' s one h ' iday. the thirteenth, to be remembered as lucky. M BALL Madison High School ' s first M Ball was held .May 16, in the Ricks College gymnasium. It certainly was the most successful ball of the year. The Student Body ( )fficers need to be complimented on their entertainment. The hall was decorated in red and white; a large M was placed on one side of the room. Back of the AI were all the trophies that have been won dur- ing the year. The programs were large M ' s with the names of all the students who have earned their M ' ' pins. The Ball was a huge success. - MADISON ' S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department of Madison High School is one of the largest and most important departments in school. All students registered at Madison are required to take some course in English, and ti) the student who earnestly studies our language comes a realization of its beauty through correct usage. The following courses in English are offered : English A — First year grammar fundamentals, English B — Second year — composition. English — Third year com- position and Rhetoric. English D — Fourth year — English Literature and Business English. All students who earn an A in any Engflish course become members of Mad- ison ' s English Club, and once a month are banqueted as A students. APPLIED SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department of the High School has had a successful year. New courses were instituted last fall and have been carried through in excellent style. A good deal of apparatus has been added to the Physic laboratory, making the course very valuable. The Biology Department is moving in- to new quarters next year and will have complete laboratory equipment. This Avill make our courses better although they have been splendid this year. The Zoology and Physiography classes have been very ably handled. In all our science work has been very successful. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The department of Social Science has shown marked development under the direction of Superintendent Stucki. In the past two years, courses in Economics, Sociology, AVorld History, United States Civics, and United State History have been improved to a degree comparable to similar courses given in the best high schools of our state. The aim of this department is to ex- plain the historic, social, and economic movements of the past and present in terms of every day life, with the empha- sis centered upon the community inter- ests of the young citizen which neces- sarily includes his relations to his coun- try and world at large. It follows that the assurance of rights and privileges im- plies the obligations and duties of a good citizen. Probably no other department of the high school is so well adapted for giving pupils the proper ideals for social im- provement and w(jrthy citizenship. It is an attempt to make clear to the pupil the fundamental value and history of world and American institutions. This educational aspect of the subject pro- vides the most important factor at the command of modern education for social- izing and training youth for the duties of life. T11J : COMMI ' KCIAL DEl ' ARTM i:XT The Commercial Department has made ra])i(l strides ince it liad its l)ei innin , ' - in 1928 witli only ci ht typewriters. Since then the dc])artnu ' nt l)a added e(|ni])- ment and C()nrse that i)lace it on an ecpial basis with the finest departments in the state. Last year only courses in first-_ ear ty])e ritin 4 ' and bookkeeping Avere j ixen. This year second-year type- ritinj4 and conr.ses in lUisiness En -Hsh and Cdnmiercial Law have been acMed. Next year it is expected that we will be able to add a course in shorthand, hich will iL;i e a very complete offer- ing in C ' oniniercial sid)jects. This year the students ha e done some commendable work of a jiractical nature: cutting- the stencils and mimeographing the Al News, turning out large vol- umes of t ])ewritten and mimeographed material for the other (k ' i)artnients of the school, and arranging all the the material for our yearbook. THE DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT The Dramatic Art Department, under the direction of Miss Florence Peterson, has done credit to the school. Three reg- ular classes have been held daily throughout the year. The department organized into a club at the beginning of the year which has sponsored a nund)er of fine artistic en- tertainments. Acting officers of the clul) are: LaRelle Nelson, President; Ann Byrne, N ' ice-I ' resident ; Mary Smith, Sec- retary ; and Miss Peterson, supervisor. Three ])la s were offered to the ])ub- lic: The Haunted House. department play; The Flattering Word. jiresented on Parent ' s Day; and the school drama, The Big Idea. ' I he aims of the dramatic department are: to dexeloj) an appreciation for the finer things of life, a living interest in the fine arts, and to build through the department so far as it can lend itself better and more likable personalities through the jiowc ' r of self ex])ressi()n. S F, M L A m ' D F r R T M F X T The Seminary classes under the able direction of Robert Gibbons and Osw ald Christenson ha e progressed greatly during the past year. The total enroll- nunt this year is 171. Of these. 25 will graduate. The classes are divided into three divisions — Old Testament. N ew Testament, and Church History. The Old Testament Classes take up the history of the Hebrew peojde. the New Testament, a history of the works of Christ and His apostles in the meridian of time, and the Church History, a history of the esta- blishment and progression of the gospel in the last days. All classes are taught ith the aim of creating a testimony of (iod. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics course has been very beneficial to the girls of Madison. Through study and laboratory work the p-irls of the Food and Nutrition course have learned the value of a good meal. They have prepared and served banquets to the English Club, the Dramatic Art Club, the Football fellows, and also lunch on Parents ' Day. During the winter months hot lunches were served to the students. Money earned from such ac- tivities will be spent for new equipment for the department. Stitch! Stitch! Stich, has been the song of the Domestic Art Department. Through this means of expression the girls have learned to appreciate fine, neat work. We are pleased to report that Miss Kindred will be with us next year, for her capability and confidence in the girls has kept them interested and enthusiastic over their work and gained the admira- tion of every student. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Agriculture Department of the Madison High School has made quite a name for itself this year. It has built up until it received the recognition of the state and the Smith-Hughes work will be instituted next year. There are about 50 felloAvs in this department. We have not been invited to take part in state contests before but now we are going to get Smith-Hughes work Ave hope to win recognition for Seed Judg- ing, Stock Judging and other judging events. Success to Madison ' s Agricul- ture Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The opening event of the music depart- ment for 1930 was the Girls ' Minstrel Show. This was a decided success even though some of the girls were regusted by the make-up. All the parts were well taken. The school opera Tulip Time was presented May 2nd and 5th. The cast worked long and hard on the opera and did justice to the music. The opera was colorful and the tunes were beavitiful. The leads were chosen with care and they filled the parts in an excellent manner. The Orchestra has been active playing at the assemblies and accompanying the Minstrel and the Opera, the Opera hav- ing an impressive overture which was very well played. The Girls ' Glee Club, numbering 59 voices, furnished all of the talent for the Girls ' Minstrel and the girls for the Opera, as well as for assemblies and pro- grams during the year. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT During the year there have been four classes of forty-five minutes each con- ducted daily. Eighty-three students at- tended regularly and some came extra time to get instruction and build things they especially wanted. The class work of the first week was devoted to a general clean-up and con- ditioning of the shop and tools. Follow- ing was a study of the elementary prin- ciple of construction A ' hich required actual practice work and theory. A great deal of useful and fundamental work has been accomplished which should be an asset to those interested in this field. DRAMATIC ART CLUB The Dramatic Art Clul), made up of students interested in Dramatic Art, has had an active and profitable year. The meetings have furnished an ()])portimit - for entertainment and instruction. Professor Wm. Billiter i; ave a Hscus- sion of technical terms on a classical musical program, explaining such terms as sonata, symjihony, and concert, giv- ing illustrations of each on piano, lie also traced the history of harmony or tone from its beginning. Professor Geo. S. Romney gave an en- tertaining and impressixe talk on Per- sonality. Miss Unice Bird from Utah read Mc- Cobb ' s Daughter. This club is considered an asset to Madison High and we hope to have it in school years to come, because it has brought higher class entertainment and a chance for further dexelopment and progress. THE EXCPl.SH CLUB During the school year of 1926-27, the English Club was organized. All stu- dents receiving a grade of A or A- for a single six weeks term, in English are eligilde for membership, and are in- vited to a luncheon which is always serv- ed the Tuesday after the grades are out, at twelve o ' clock in the Madison Hig-h dining room. If a student ' s grade falls below A- he or she is automatically dropped from the club. The l nglish Club has been exceeding- ly f(. ' rtunate in having received so many lectures by speakers who have been able to be helpful and uplifting to members of the club. There have been about thirty fi e member ])el()nging to the club the entire winter and they have enjoyed the luncheons ery much. Di-:LrA ALPHA gam.ma club Under the sujjervision of Miss Geneva Langlois, the Delta Alpha Gamma Club was organized in 1927. Any student of Madison who successfully takes a part in the High School Drama is eligible for membership. If the coach, who is to be the sole judge, recommends them to the faculty, they recei e a Delta Alpha Gamma pin. an en iable reward for their work. The second year they take part in the drama they are given a guard lor their pin and the third year they are ])resented with a Delta Alpha Gamma ring. This year the cast of the play, The Big Idea, upheld the high standards of the club one hundred i)er cent. Students presented with rings this year are: Rachel Minson, Laura Skelton, LaVon Sorenson. Students presented with guards are : Ann Byrne and LaRelle Nel- son. Students presented with pins are: Rol ert Kerr, Beth Ivicks, Ace Ra niond, Sherman Lloyd, Douglas Mclver. and Harold Weight. LaVAUR nadauld LUCILLE ANDERSON Winners of the Popularity Contest STUDENT LIFE High ri ers — ' Treshies — The All-Star — 1 ■i h I W as a Kid Again — And They Kill Men Like Lincoln — The Big M ' — Comfort — The Side Lines — Madison Fights Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 — Back to dear old Madison. 6 — Out population is growing- 320 have registered. 9 — First assembly. 12— Dramatic Art Club organized. 20 — Sugar vs. Madison football. 25 — Acquaintance dance. 26 — St. Anthony vs. Madison football. 27 — Blackfoot vs. Madison football. OCTOBER 11 — Rigby vs. Madison football. 16 — Aberdeen vs. Madison football. 25 — Rigby vs. Madison football. 31 — Halloween Party. M News published. NOVEMBER 22 — Frosh Basketball series. 27— M News published. Thanksgiving recess started. 28 — Oh, that Thanksgiving Turkey. DECEMBER 2 — School begins again. 9 — Haunted House, proves the house was haunted. 13 — Sophomore Frolic was a wow. 21 — No more school — until next year. JANUARY 2 — Everyone returns to school. 6 — Clamour for Haunted House granted. 9 — Debating tryouts. Big Pep Rally. 10 — Classes meet alone. Bobcats vs. Tigers basketball. 12 — Madison vs. Archer basketball. 17 — Madison vs. Monteplier basket- ball. 18 — Madison vs. Paris basketball. 22 — Ashton vs. Madison basketl:)all. 30 — Tigers vs. Bobcats. 30 — Our Parents go to school. 31— M News published. FEBRUARY 7 — Sugar vs. Madison basketball. 8— Minstrel. 14 — Sugar 27, Madison 18, basketball. Are we blue? 17 — Montpelier vs. Madison 20 — Madison debates Blackfoot. 21 — Senior Ball. 28 — Pocatello vs. Madison. Madison debates Pocatello. Calendar MARCH 6-7-8 — Basketl-)all Tournament. Debating; tournament. 8 — ( )h ! We ' re district cham])i(in in clel)atinj4- and l)asketl)all. 9 — Basketball team leaves for the state. 13-14 — Advance on. The Big Idea large. 13 — W e beat Montpelier again really. 14 — Oh, we won from Cour de ' Alene. 15— Madison 29. Boise 28. State Cham- pions and they say there ' s no Santa Clans. 23 — Roberts debate. Three firsts and two seconds in Declamation. 28 — We saw childhood ' s fairyland at the Junior Prom. 29 — Boys leave for National Tourna- ment at Chicago. APRIL 4 — State Tribune Oratorical Contest won bv Madison. 5 — Francis takes the state Dramatic Reading. 8 — Team returns fr im Chicago. 9 — Debating team leaves for Burley. 11 — State Champions in Debating. 17 — Lucille and Red win the popular- ity contest. 21 — Received report cards — Read ' em and weep. 24 — Delta Alpha (janima club ban- (|uet. Seniors play lowerclassmen thril- ling game of football. Sc(jre 0-0. - l)ril 28 to May 5 Boys ' Week. MAY 5 — Opera. 7 — Girls ' Day. 9_ M Ball. 19 — School outing. 22 — Commencement. « Football The Madison Bobcats have played their first year of football. They made a splendid showing in the games they played this season. They won two games, tied two. and lost three, defeating the Rigby and Firth teams, losing to Sugar City, Aberdeen, and St. Anthony, and tieing with Blackfoot and Rigby. Coach Biddulph developed a fast, hard-hitting team. In all the games Kenneth Bell was the outstanding player. The work of Spaulding as tackle and AYatts as end was also outstanding in the Bobcat line. We look forward to next year ' s football and though we are satisfied with their present success, we hope for a bigger and better future for football. SCORES Madison Madison Madison Madison 0 6 19 7 Sugar City Blackfoot Rigby Aberdeen 14 6 6 19 Madison 19 Firth 7 Madison 6 Rigby 6 Madison 0 St. Anthony 14 Fo otball KENNETH BELL Biulger hits a line and it falls as if it had been struck by a cannon. He has done splendiil work at Madison. DARRELL LARSEN The good workmanship of Bus as half- back, has helped to make Madison ' s fight- ing eleven famous. LA VON SORENSON When passing the ball, Bish can out-pass most of the men. This is in Madison ' s favor. CONLEY WATTS Mose. our energetic right end pla er and captain. JOHN PORTER John liefends Madison ' s left end and in playing always gets his man. LYNN SPAULDING Our sturd ' Spartan who in tackling, hits em hard. LENARD jliNSEN Opposing teams have found Hanner. our blonde tackle a stumbling block on the road to ilefeating Aladison. JOE EARDLEY Figure this out — The bis?ger they are the harder they fall, but evervtime Soupbone takes a dive with the ball, it ' s two yards for Matiison. STANLEY Mcculloch Stan saves his interference for football which explains why he invariably breaks through the lines. JACK LEWIS The cooperation of his feet with the pigskin, makes Hide Bu er a remarkable halfback. REED R1CHM. N The smaller they are the faster they fly. Watch Tink go — a real li e quarterback. LEON PARKER When Sparky our end goes after his man, it makes one more step toward success for .Madison. ' oWEN WOOD Great things ha e been accomplished by small men. Watch Wood Head. He ' s going to be a real tackle. HOWARD LEV INE Horse ' s greatest drawback as a quarter- back in his mathematics. He finds two feet makes one . ard, but it ' s all for Madison. CLYDE WATSON Si practices the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would be done by. RUSSELL NICHOLS Russ as tackle can break in lines where no one else could wedge through. RULON LEWIS Red, our quarterback prospect is as bright as his hair. He ' ll bring fame to Madison. HAROLD BIGLER Swede our center, another blonde, proves that if they are light headed they sure know their stuff. RALPH THOMPSON Rat. our tackle his proven that sticking to what ou beg in brings success. GERALD .MILLER Jerry in action shows how he has helped to bring fame to Madison as a fullback. RE.X BERRETT Barney ' s confidence as tackle has helped to bring success to Madison. HOWARD BL. CKBURN Eph plays left end. At this he ' s hard to beat. ' S I A I H CIlAMPiONS ' Basketball We won our first State Championship in basketball this year. Stimulated by an excellent showing in the State Tournament last year, the fellows started out with the determination to win. This determination carried them through the district league games, the district tournament, the state tourna- ment, and on to Chicago, where they made an excellent showing. Our splendid success comes as a result of two hard years of training and playing and of the efforts of Coach Lowell G. Biddulph in building up a system of basketball which has proved a winner. We entered the district tournament with three defeats, two of which were league games, and the other a practice game. We won games from Ashton, Driggs, Idaho Falls, and Sugar City in the tournament to give us the championship. At the State Tournament we were successful in defeating Montpelier, 41-29; Coeur d ' Alene, 20-29; and Boise, 29-28. We were the only team to defeat any of these teams during the entire season. The last game, which decided the state winner, was exceptionally close and thrilling. We were awarded two large championship trophies, one by the State Athletic Commission and the other by the Hotel Bannock of Pocatello. We were awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy for the second consecutive year, which is typical of the type of basketball which our fellows played. Conley Watts was chosen on the All-District team and the All-State team, and Reed Richman on the All-State team. The Coach and the members of the clianipioiishi]) team were awarded tdd basketballs after the deciding game. Throtigh the cooperation of the toAvns people, school board, iitudents, business men, surroundinj. schools, and the C hamber of Commerce, the boys were sent to Chicago to represent Idaho basketball and Madison High School at the National Tournament. We were defeated in t)ur first game by Spartansliurg, South Carolina, 33-24, which eliminated us from the Major Tournament. W e won our second game from Kegan, Te.xas, three time concpierors of the National Champions, afid champions of Texas, 27-24. ( )ur last game was lost to Fort Wayne, Indiana, 29-21. All the members of our cham])ionship team graduate this year with the exception of Reed Richman, All-State guard. We wish to express our ai)i)reciation to the l)oy and to the Coach for their untiring efforts in bringing fame to Madison High School. The scores are as follows : PRACTTCK CA.M i:S Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison 56 36 58 28 28 42 26 29 25 LEAliCK 17 41 26 24 19 73 St. .Anthony St. Anthony . I ' -dniunds . .Montpelier . l ' ari Soda Springs Montpelier Pocatello Pocatello . (;amks Idaho Falls Ashton . Idaho Falls Sugar City . Sugar City Archer . TOCK.XAMENT Ashton Driggs . Tdaii DISTRICT . 3() 40 33 Idaho Falls 27 -Sugar City . .... ST. 7 K TOURNAMENT . 41 Mont]ielier 29 Coeur d ' Alene . 29 Boise NATIONAL TOURNAMENT . 24 Spartansburg 27 Regan, Texas . 21 F ort W ' avne 6 3 20 26 14 15 28 27 8 16 27 16 27 31 22 19 26 19 29 20 28 33 24 29 835 516 Spring Football Under the leadership of Coach Biddulph, Madison High School inaugurated her first Spring football campaign. Six letter men and four regulars from last year ' s team reported for the initial call and it is arovnid these men that Coach Biddulph expects to build next year ' s gridiron squad. The regulars of last year are : Lynn Spaulding, fullback ; Reed Richman, quarterback; Cy Watson, tackle; and Overton Smith, guard. A promising squad of new men reported and some splendid material was uncovered in Guy Maughn, Sherman Lloyd, Owen Wood, Howard Levine, Harold Wright, Wes Pierson, Ray Johnson, Harold Lenroot, Maughn Parkinson, Ralph Thompson, Rulon Blunk, Clarence Byrne, and Joe Mclvor. The kicking is being taken care by Red Lewis and Sherman Lloyd, while L3 ' nn Spaulding and Reed Richman loom as the passing combination for next year ' s eleven. Football is fast becoming a popular sport at Madison High. Coegratiulatioes! School of Champions! 1 Trophys, Trophys, and more Trophys, we never knew there were so many in the State to win. Looks to us Hke Madison has run (jt f with all of them. We reahze that such consistent winning- over strong- schools cannot be luck. It is the work of exceptional students under the expert training of a splendid corps of teachers. We are happy to know you are pleased with our work and service this year. We can assure you a real annual this year. Always one hundred per cent for the Madison High School LOOK INTO THE FUTUKli, AND START SAVING REXBURG STATE BANK LaVon — Bet a dime I can kiss you. Mary S.— Bet you cant. ! ! ! !— Smack. LaVon — Here ' s a quarter. It was worth it. THE WEBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers GRAIN — HAY — FLOUR FEED — SALT Exclusive Dealers of LIBERTY COAL Phone 116 Rexburg, Idaho Albert P. (driving up the road and meet- ing tramp) — Say, are you going north? Tramp (thinking he wiW get a ride) — Sure. Albert — Well, give my regards to the north pole. SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL STORE A Complete Line of Drugs Up-to-Date Soda Fountain JOY ' S C. W. POOLE Attorney-at-Law Rexburg, Idaho R. J. COMSTOCK Carman A. — Say, can you draw? Clyde y.— ' hy, yes. Carman — ' ell. draw those curtains or we ' ll have an audience on the sidewalk. C. A. COTTLE GARAGE If it ' s Automobiles — we have them GENERAL REPAIR WORK Marva M. — I suppose you are on the football team. Conley W. — Well, yes ; I do the aereal work. Marva — What is that? Conley — I blow up the footballs. Be Sure and See ROWLES-MACK COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES When You Need CLOTHES — SHOES FURNISHINGS Complete Electrification of the Home Is The Hope of Every Modern Housekeeper ELECTRIC COOKING — ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Let Us Tell You All About It THE UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Efficient Public Service C. W, Scott ' s Stores Company EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents — By Spending Them at Scott ' s FLAMM ECKERSELL The best and cheapest place to get your Floor Coverings - Wall Paper - Window Shades Mattresses - Bed Springs and Household Furnishings CALL AND SEE US TURNER TOUT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS N. H. HALLSTROM Dealer in All Kinds of Coal KNIGHT FUEL COMPANY Coal Delivered Promptly Afton W. (to sales lady)— I would like to try on that colored dress in the window. Sales Lady — Impossible. You will have to take it to the fitting room. ' Arvilla W. — Don ' t attach too much im- portance to what I do. It ' s only puppy- love. Jerry M. — If this is puppy-love, you sure go about it like a St. Bernard, honey. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Phone 108 Rexburg, Idaho SHIRLEY ' S GROCERY FREE DELIVERY 165 West Main Phone 86 Rexburg Troy Laundry PHONE 5 Perfect Family Washing Including Skillful Handling of Silks and Woolens r MADISONj We have backed you up in every activity so far, now let us back you up with one of our Tailored-to-your-measure, All Wool Suits or Top Coats at $24.75 ReMal Cleaners H. KING COMI ANY 5c, 10c Variety Store The Most For The Least School SuppHes and Other Merchandise COME Farmers Implement Co. Where there is COURTEOUS TREATMENT AGAIN Mr. Bid(hilph (holding up ])icture of a skeleton) — W hat is wrono- with this pic- ture? Lavon C. — Dead to the bone. LEWIS A. LEE Attorney and Counselor 48 College Avenue Phone 123-W Box 96 Rexburg, Ida. Mother, said Bill Weber, looking at a stork in the zoo, I believe he is trying to see if he can remember me. Thompson ' s Sporting Goods Harley Davidson Motorcycles Iver Johnson Bicycles LOCKSMITH AND GUNSMITH Keep Your Shirt On! If it ' s one of ours you can! They ' re made with ocean pearl buttons that don ' t come off so easily and are firmly sewn in the seams. The latest college styles, too. $1.98 J.C. Penney Company FOR— Your Jewelry and Gifts That Last — at WIDSTEEN ' S : For Your Eye ' s Safety, See WIDSTEEN The Optometrist The Liberty Department Store If It Isn ' t Right, Bring It Back — PHONE 128 — Rexburg, Idaho Ken Bell — I ' m groping- for the word to use. Afton A. — Well, you won ' t find it around my waist. THE STUDENT of the Madison High School can be assured of First Class Work at the STAR BARBER SHOP Rexburg, Idaho Jacob ' s Lumber Co Owned and Controlled by Local People BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER COAL Rexburg, Idaho Margaret N. (lady customer) — So you ' ve sold out of garters already. I don ' t see where they all go. Harold W. (blushing a fiery red) — Neith- er do I. GRAHAM-BOYLE HARDWARE COMPANY The Winchester Store Furniture - Hardware Rexburg, Idaho WINTER FROCK SHOP College Avenue Everything ' in WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL Phone 94 Rexburg, Ida. Lora Lee ' s mother snielled soniethinj ' burning-. She s])e(l into the kitchen and found little johnny burning- iu tlie oven. Lora Lee stood in front of the oven crying: Get hot. l)rother. get hot. Her mother was so thrilled to think that little Dora Lee was so (|uick to ]iick p modern expression. Harold N. — Papa, can I buy a saxo- phone ? Mr. N. — T should say not, my son, the first thing- 1 know you ' ll want to take music lessons. Mama. chirped little Laura, why did you marry papa? Mama (looking- puzzled) — So you ' ve be- gtm to wonder. ' ' Young ' s Confectionery ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY 39 West Main Street I larold V. — Dearest, I must marry you! Rul)y — Yes. but have you seen father? Harold — Many times, but I love you just the same. ' ' Margaret — Come on. Ace, let ' s play sumpin ' . Let ' s ' tend we ' re married. Ace — Can ' t. You know mother said we had to keep still. t C. A. HARRIS McCormick-Deering SALES AND SERVICE Rex — Ace, your mouth ' s open. Ace — I know it. I opened it. Dick ( in poetic frenzy as they stroll along the shore) — Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll on. Lucille — Oh, Dick, how wonderful you are. It ' s doing it. Mr. Stucki — The school is in an awful jam. Glen C— How is that? Mr. Stucki — More men turned out for football than there are in school. Sherman — Madame, the jury finds you guilty of shooting- your husband with a sawed-off shotgun. The fine will be fifty dollars and twenty-five cents. Rachael — Thank you, your honor, but what is the twenty-five cents for? Sherman— Federal Tax on Amusements. Fay Nelsen — Mother. Avas baby sent from Heaven ? Mother — Yes, daughter. Fay — I guess they like to have things (juiet up there, huh! mom. Wanda — How long did it take you to learn to skate? Shirley — Several settings. Miss Romney — How would Shakespeare say, ' here comes a bow-legged girl ' ? Lawrence Brower — Behold! What is this approaching in parentheses? HEADLINES IN NEWSPAPER Gas Overcomes Ellen Clawson while taking a bath. Miss Ellen Clawson owes her life to the watchfulness of the elevator boy and the janitor of the hotel where she is staying. D. W. Nelsen — When I was a boy, I thought nothing of chopping wood all day. Harold N. — I don ' t think much of it myself. Dora Ricks found a button in her salad and remarked, I suppose it fell ofif while the salad was dressing. Grace P. — Hello, little Freshman boy, watcha doing? Clinton H. — Git along, lady, git along. I ' m remembering my promise to my mother. Mr. Cooper — I hear the football team is dissatisfied. Mrs. Cutler— How come? Mr. Cooper — Well, they ' re always kick- ing about something. Mr. D. W. Nelsen— What ' s you name? Rex B.— R-R-R-Rex B-B-Berrett. Mr. D. W. Nelsen— Fine, I ' ll call you Rex for short. Mr. Sample — How many times have I told you to come to class on time? Rowena Jensen — I don ' t know. I thought you were keeping the score. Red Nadauld — I started making my wise cracks at an early age. When I was six months old, I got mixed up in the sticky fly paper. Mother asked me what it was, and I said, ' goo-goo ' . Bus Larsen — I wish to marry your daughter. Mr. Skelton — Do you drink, young man? Bus — Thanks a lot, but let ' s settle this other thing first. Mother — But why do you wish to give up pipe organ? Viola H — I feel so bloomin ' childish, play- ing with my feet. ROYAL BAKERY EAT GOLD KRUST BREAD Assorted Bakery Goods Fountain Service PHONE 55 THE NEW FORD No Car as Good Under $1500.00 REXBURG MOTOR CO. CITY DRUG STORE J. X. Dean The Store With a Personal Service PHONE 29 BOYS AND GIRLS When in need of a Plumber, remember and call 177 A. E. CARLSON College Avenue Taylor Cherrolet Company The Home of Satisfied Customers It ' s wise to choose Six 1 — Smooth, Quick Power. 2 — Flashing Acceleration and Speed. 3 — Comfort and Convenience. A — Safety, for yourself and family. 5 — Beauty that matches any car on the road. 6 — Economy and Durability. (Less gas and oil per mile.) Students — We have backed you in all your enterprises. Now let us back you with a new Chevrolet. There are no Knocks or Kicks from Cars or Owners. OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS To the Students and Professors of Madison High School for the very successful school year which you have just completed. We extend our best wishes for a pleasant vacation DeMORDAUNT DRENNEN Operating REX ELK THEATRES GAYETY THEATRE Rexburg Idaho Falls NUART— Idaho ' s Finest Theatre Also NEW MISSION ORPHEUM Blackfoot Improved Western Electric Equipment Imported Ross Lenses THE BEST FOR YOUR EYES AND EARS John P. (watching a man snap fingers) — What ' s that man snapping his fingers for? Annette — Oh ! it ' s a deaf and dumb man with the hiccups. Doug — The State is sending La Von East. Miss Peterson — Oratorical contest? Doug — No. grand larceny. Sybil B.— The brute— I left him. He was continually throwing things at me. Joe E. — Anything special? Sybil — Usually my cooking. Hanner J. — Oh, please, just one little kiss. Dwinna S. — - I ' m not in the retail busi- ness. Cem State Lumber Company Rexburg, Idaho CAR GLASS INSTALLED Factory Process -.1 2 4 4 55 fv ? 5;Wy5 Wi? YYi Yy5 0 YYli? i 0 ?A li? YY:i3 Yy Yy to c Yy 0 - kj M::s ?: Y Yi2 Y :? yS? yS? A 15 Yy Y Y y A A A A A A A YYi? S TO 5 y3? 5:yW5 -5 A 5 A A Yy2 Y Y CrTO A A A A , Yi? Y ' A A A A :i? Y 55Y YY55 TO ■:s Mrs A Y Y TO : A : A : A A A A A C W Y Wi5 TO A 2 A j ks - Wi? W2? Yy5 5::W i A : A ■ A A CrWi? Wi? Yy5 Y ?i i A A A A Ac Y C Yi? Yy5 Yy5 Yy5 A A A A y5 Wi? Yy5 5 YYi? C yY ) Wi? Yy2 rVS VV VVi YS trYv Yn te A- Yy ? Wi? YS? 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