Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

The MADISONIAN 19 3 3 Madison High School REXBURG, IDAHO FOREWORD TN THIS VOLUME OF THE MADISONIAN WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PRODUCE A RECORD OF THE YEAR ' S EVENTS, THAT WE MAY KEEP ALIVE THE WISE AND FOOLISH THINGS WE HAVE DONE DUR- ING THE YEAR. WE WISH TO ESTABLISH A RECORD WHICH WILL INDUCE THE CLASSES THAT FOLLOW TO LIVE UP TO THE TRADITIONS OF OUR MADISON HIGH. IF WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN OUR PUR- POSE, WE FEEL THAT SOMETHING WORTH WHILE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THROUGH THIS AN- NUAL, THE HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT OUR ALMA MATER WILL BE KEPT EVER FRESH IN OUR MEMORY. DEDICATION TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS WHOSE INTEREST IN EDUCATION AND SPLENDID SUPPORT HAVE MADE OUR SCHOOL POSSIBLE, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE Madisonian A Psalm of Life Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty Jream! For f je soul is dead that slumbers And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, ' ' Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorroiv, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. In the worUVs broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footsteps on the sands of time; Footsteps, that perhaps another. Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. — Longfellow. X xXt - ♦ J -ot , i tc 1 - A.- — . . . . ... . VIM. 1 JJ:U . .. (JUs , v}- nA.- -v JUA i. - MAD IS ONI AN X X X r. W. Smith S. J. Skeltoii Chainnaii W. Lloyd Adams H. D. Lenroot F. S. 1 The School Board E, AS A Student Body, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the School Board for the judicious man- ner in which they have so loyally served the school and public. Through their efforts the school has been permitted to go forth with the very splendid program as planned by our superintend- ent, Mr. Stucki. The death of Mr. H. D. Lenroot cast a gloom over the community. His willing and loyal service has been a support to the school. Mr. Lenroot was a man who gave a public trust the same faithful consideration which he gave to private business and always worked for sound constructive school policies. The faculty and students wish to express their sincere appreciation for Mr. Lenroot ' s service and loyalty to the school. I S O N I A Faculty R. M. Kerr Mathematics A.B., Ore. State College Marcella 67 winter Spanish and English A.B., U. of Idaho Lowell G. Biddulph Athletics, Physiology, and Art A.B., B. Y. U. S. G. Nelson Mathematics and English B.S., Utah Agricultural College D I S O N I A N L. M. Williams Smith-Hiighes Agriciiltiire B.S., University of Idaho Olive Anderson Home Economics B.S., University of Utah. E. West Parkinson Civics and English B.S., B. Y. U. LL.B., George Washington University H. L. Fawson Music Department B.S., University of Utah Estella Cutler Librarian Oneida Academy and Ricks College Lester Pftkr on SeminJ B.Sa . ' gi rsity of Utah r f V emors Donald Snedaker ••Al ' . hilt life is sweet, and so are the (lirls. Class President 33; Track 32, 31, , ' 33 ; Football ' 32. 33: Basket Ball 31, 3? 30; Madison Spur ' 33. _ •33; Ag. Club ' 32, 33; Opera ' 3(l. ' 31. ' 32. CJass. Officer 32; Band ' 30, ' ' 33 ; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31; X Wres Ckib ' 31, ' 32 ;0 Marlin Galbraith „ A ' L -4) excellent stiirleiit and an all ,CA ' round i ood fellow: a rare coni- liination. Class Sec. and Treas. ' 33; Opera ' 31; Honor Roll 32: Declamation ' 32; Ag. Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. JosiE Young Her mind is like the moon; there ' s ' . man in it. Class Executive Committee ' 33; Opera ' 32; Class Officer 32; Madison Pepper Club ' 32, ' 33; ■ Klome Ec. Club ' 32. ' 33. Joe McIver 1 J I fear there is nothina orirjinal in him, exceptinri Original Sin. Class Executive Committee ' 33; Football 31. ' 32. 33; Opera ' 31. 32. ' 33; Cla.ss Officer ' 32; Madi- sonian Staff ' 33; Lyres Club ' 32. Irma Stowell ' ' .-1 rosebud set icith little ivilful thorns. Cla.ss Ex. Com. ' 33; School Play ' 32. ' 33; Opera ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Class Of- ficer ' 30. ' 32; M News Staff ' 30. ' 32; Drum Maior 33; Madi- 1 Pepper Clul 32. ' 33; Orpheus ' ; E n frl i sh A, C 1 ub-. -3 J J La ' ere Ricks If women were bread, I ' d starve. Cla.ss Ex. Com. 33; Track ' 31. 32. ' 33; Football ' 31. 32. ' 33; Basket Ball ' 30. ' 31. 32, ' 33: School Play • ' 33; Opera ' 31, 32. ' 33; Lvres ' 30, ' 31. Vice Pres. ' 32. Pres. ' 33; Madison Spur ' 33. Maurine Smith shames those Her qniet difiniti more frivolo}is. Opera 32. ' 33; Orpheu Homd Ec. Club ' 31. • Club 33; Seth Wood f ' s jolUj fun- Jo fuss the. fair, make them falh hard? then yive ' em the air. ■ ' Class Vice President ' 33; Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 32, ' 33; Basket ball 31, ' 32,- ' 33: Opera ' 31. ' 32; Class Officer a . ' 31. ' 32; Band 32; Lyres Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Erma of Beesley life and love of She ' s full living. Cla.ss Debate Manager ' 33; ()pe¥a ' 31, 32, ' 33: Madisonian Staff ' 33: Debate ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Madison Pepper Clul 32. ' 33; Oi-pheus Club ' 32, 33; English A Club ' 30. ■ r itess I ' ll ! o a ' irls a tre Class Athl Ball ' 3 er ' 33; Basket 32; Class Officer Student Body fs Club ' 32. Officer Trieste Payne • Lt (ianie as the days when vamping was in sti le. Class Yell Leader ' 33; Ope Yell Queen ' 33; Pepper Club ' 32, ' 33; English A Club ' 32. 6 Don Harris Ydiilh comes mij fling. Class Executive Track ' 32. ' 33: Basket Ball 32; Class, lame (rive me a man or give me death. Ope ff ' 33; M News Staff ' 33; ' -Madisonian Staff ' 33: Madison Pepper Club ' 33: Orpheus Club ' 33. Elmo Smith ' Onlii the brace deserve the fair. 33; School Play ' 32. ' 33; Body Pres. 32; Student ' 32, ' 33; Madison Spur, Pres. ' 33: Debate ' 33; Delta Alpha Gamma ' 32. ' 33. Track 32. Student Council { 10 O N I A N Either Ull iiid one. , Footluitl ' 32. Til nMc TllLLMA RoYJ CE. ' Some are wisjj vf i ofh i-ivise. Opera ' S J S tI.o ne ' «c Ia ' Arlond Christensen y (tin vt ' ni fond of the comp ' Scliool lav ' :t- ' . a;!: Class Officer ■:f. ' r l)ol)ate a;!: KiikHsIi A Cliib ■;t(l; Commercial Contest 32; Delta Alpha (lamma -il. ' 33. Gertrude Zollinger ' A bundle of possibilities. Home Rc. Club ' 3L ' 32; cial Contest ' 32. i , . Norma NEfefe- r le work one knows the work- mnn. Drifr rs ' .30. ' 31. ' 32; Opera ' 33; Orpheus Club ' 33. A v Glen Grover I How (irn I f onna keep ' Jo ' down on the farm. ' Opera ' 33; Lyres Club ' 33. EftmETH Flamm )ie rests while m j brain Roll ' 32: Kiislish A Club Coniniercial Contest ' 32. Vada Swecker B ut to know her is to like her. Clyde Watson Be broddniindid anil i oii won ' t get in trouble. Track ' 3L 32; Football ' 30, ' 31. •32. ' 33: Opera 30. ' 31. ' 32: Class Officer ' 30: Student Hodv Officer ' 31: Madisonian Stalf 31; Lyres Club ' 3L ' 32. Doris Hill (rirls of few u ' ords (ire wisest. Opera ' 32. 33: Home Ec. Club ' 32; Orpheus Club ' 32. 33. Dan Hoopes There oii( ht to be a lot of hard work in liiii. none lias erer come out. Track 31, ' 32: Football ' 31; Opera ' 31, ' 32. ' 33: Lyres Club ' 32; M News Staff ' 33. Edith Misseldine A joke is ci rei-i serious thing. Susar City ' 30. ' 31 : Girls ' Club ' 32. 33: Home Ec. Club ' 32, ' 33. Ronald Galbraith ot afraid of work, but not in sijinpathii with it. Opera ' 31. ' 32; As. Club ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Edna Westover There is a woman at the begin- ning of all great things. Opera ' 29. 30. ' 32, ' 33; Orpheus Club ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. ' X ' MAD I SON I AN to hit a woman aim kneeling. Bfln i 30, -U, ' The heart is Spera Sl, ' a3 ' 33: Ban _ ' S3: Orchestra O, ' 31: Lyres ' Tlub ■32, ' 33. Sy Ir£ne Shirley True, williiif , and (i woman to be depended on. Home Ec. Club ' 3p; Comm rqal yZ ' - ' ' n ' - j ' ' ' ' j Joe MlDDLETON ■ T ' ' - - ' ' Lore i.s Are cuttinfi teeth; we all U have to f o through it. Track ' SI. ' 32; Football ' 32; Opera ' 31, , ' 32, ' 33; ••Madisoninn Statf ' 33. ; ' e Veda Nelson |t ' s ?iice fo be natural when you are ' naturally nice. Home Ec. Club ' 32, Orpheus Club ' 33; Opera ' 33. Marlin Muir A wro)ij a}(swer is better than none. ' Track 31, ' 32; Opera ' 32; Lyres Club 32. f ' oo. nia uji J rudie i Ec. Club ' 30. 7 _ . J Leon Westover A man niu.st yet a thing before he can forget it. Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Gladys Manwaring As an editor she ' s efficient; as a student she ' s proficient, for one girl that ' s sufficient. Opera ' 31, 32, 33; Commercial Contest ' 32: Madisonian Editor ' 32, ' 33; Madisonian Staff ' 31; Honor Roll ' 32. ' 33; Girls ' Club Pres. 33; Orpheus Club ' 32. Pres. ' 33; Pepper Club ' 32, ' 33; English A Club ' 31, ' 32. Bill Sutherland A nice sort of chap with a good disposition. Drum Major ' 32; Track ' 31; Opera ' 31, ' :32, ' 33 ; Lvres Club ' 32. ' 33; Asr. Club ' 32 e la Anderson .X :s nice; site acts nice; she Jy yiy - Ea Vina Webster .4 siceet smile and a warm heart within. ' ' Opera ' 33; Orpheus Club ' 33; Home Ec. Club ' 31. Clinton Hinckley Give me knowledge and more knowledge. Band ' 30. ' 31, 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Ruby McKinley Boys are mtj favorite dish. Opera ' 32; Oi-pheus Culb ' 32. «[l2 Keith . Andersoi i iVo niiin is wise vitni((ili Iji him- self.- Ae. Club ' 31. ' 32. Oil ' , irliii slidiihl life all labor he. ' £7 Opera ' 32; Home Ec. Cliil) ' 30, ' 31. ' • ' 32. S O N I A : Thelma Westover Modestij reiijns supreme. Opera ' 32. 33; .Honor Roll ' 32; Home Ec. Clii| -i- ' . ■ ' 33; Englisli A Club ' 30, ' .n. • 1 Merle Fi5her ■Slaii (,ie (tial v.. if I ' ll hini the- llif.f sidi . ' Jun[h:i]] ' -f: ()|H-l,i ■.iO. ■.•)! ' ; Ag. .( ' Ml '  U. ytl. ' .iL ' ; NradiWii . lir •7 Helen Cook RuLON Clark K)iou ' le(lr e cotnes, but wisdom liufiers. Sugar City ' 30. 31; Wyres Club ' 33 r City ' 30. ' -Ji ; Wy Hi Thelma Grover ' doitrf ' belie re in sleep, but it ' s o (jovd trail to .-ipend spare time. •i Opera ' 31. 32: Orchestra ' 31, ' 32, ' 3.3; Orpheus Club ' 33. Stephen Grover I ' m lots of fun when ou knou- me. Ag. Club ' 32; Opera ' 32. ' 33; Lyres Club ' 32. ' 33. .I woman of few words is always the best. Opera ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Orpheus Clul) ' 32. ' 33; Home Ec. Club 30, ' 31. RuLON Blunck Erery man is like companij, they are not to keep. Track ' 31; Football ' 32. 33: Basket Ball ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; As. Clul) ' 31, 32, ' 33. Treva Byrne .My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. Opera ' 32; Home Ec. Club 30. Eugene Morris Why be on time when they will wuiti Eva Byrne ■■ she has her faults, she keeps them well hidden. Opera ' 32; Home Ec. Club ' 32, ' 33. ' 4 J AJ ol t A 13 M A D I S O ' i LEjtZi Z Helen Potter 7 coidd trust my vuin if I could trust nuj girl friends. Class Officer 31; Home Ec. Club - ' 31; Marlisonian Staff 31, ' 33; M News Staff 31. ' 32; Pepper Club ' 32, ' 33; Opera ' 31, ' 32; Orpheus Club ' 31, ' 32; Student Body Vice President ' 33. It won ' t be long now; ning to grow at last. Ag. Club ' 31, ' 32, ' A hhpPV laughing sort of girl who likei fion mid ' lots Sclionl Plav 32, 33; Opera ' 31, ' 32, ' •■i ' M Delta Alpha Gamma ' 82, ' 33; Madison Pepper Club ' 32, Vice Orpheus Club ' 32, 1 ,.Preside it ' 33; Or Leone Englund There )s grandeur in the soul that dares. Ethel Sommer 1 nei-er thought to ask, I never k)iew. Home Ec. Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' Club. Glen Briggs Men of few words are wisest. Sugar City ' 30, ' 31; Lyres Club ' 32, An active man de luxe who is outstanding in athletics. Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Basket Ball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Class Officer ' 31; Student Body President Student Council ' 33. 14 y Eva Niederer She will succeed on merit of her own. Home j:c. Club ' 32, ' 33. .X Mary Winzler All ! reat women die — feel sick. Opera ' 31, ' 32. ' 38; Orplietis Club ' 32, Home Kv. Club ' 33: Pepper Club ' 33. Elmo Robison ' Ambition xhdiilii he made of stern- er stuff. A, Jenni emdsei U ' U(trd work is a Kli; lilf (l I elio«ljA ' fo)l 33}, ' 3 ' nkta . kI h f(3mm- rsf.Tr.i; I ' res. I ' l ' b ' CJiil ' .iL ' .j ' S; M News SUl ) , •;«: .ffltuior Roll ' 32; On jxis- lplia eppe Orpheus ' jSf ' 3; Madispnian Staff kH I y 3 ; En lisl A Club ; Com- I. ' 5- ' Blaine Nichols I ' m nohodi s fool, hut I can swe- ll play the part. Engrli.sh A Club ' 32; Band 30, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 31. ' 32; Opera ' SI. ' ' 32; Class Officer ' 32; Pep Band ' 3 ; Football 31. ' 32. ' 33. Madge Peterson Whij worry? Things will happen ftniiwdij ' . , Opera ' 33: Orpheus Club ' 32. 33: ) . Home Ec. Club ' 31. 0 y y y MADISONI AN y v ' • r J James Leatham A little tadpole, hut an ocean of fun. Track ' 30, ' 31, 32, 33; Football ' 32, ' 33; Honor Roll ' 32; Lyres Club ' 33. .r wouKil Opera ' .■i2, ' 33: Orpheus Club ' 32, ' 33; Home Ec. Cluli ' 31. Te)it determination. U Dennis Rock 1. [ ( In all labor there is profit. i liojs- Chib ' 33. I MAf Munns ■ ' .4 prettij r irl and pretty apt to . ' itay that way. . Home Ec. Club ' 32. ' John Skelton - -O- If O- - - love fools ' experimenHf Vm al- k RULA McGarry y;J A iC£ ' A girl u-ith sweet and quiet ways. Orpheus Club ' 32; Home Ec. Club . ways making them. .Scliool Plav ' 32: Delt ma ' 32: Opera ' S VN| A- 3tA Officer ' 30. -31. •32:Tia1id . Wt Lyres Club .W, SL eAiA: - I ' Harold Smith ' know all about armed forces: J 14 A D I S O Myron Lewis My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees ivith me. Class Officer •32: M News Busi- ness Manafjer. ' 33. Elna IVIae Clements ' (■( ( thouyii a gift is shy. she ' ll win a sweeihecfri by Girls ' CIllb 33. ' by and by. ftF I Ralph Wheelwright He ilinilxk fun is just as good (ys anyt iinfi. Football ' 30. 31, ■3-. ' , 33: A:;. Clul) ' 31. S ' . ' . Naomi Hansen Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Opera ' SO: Home Ec. Club ' 30. My only books were woman ' s looks and folly ' s all they ' re taught me. Football ' 32; Opera ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lyres Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Evelyn Lee Laugh and the world laughs with English A Club 31 : Home Ec. Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' Club 31. ' 32. Mar.torie Robinson A real American beauty. ' ' Opera ' 32. ' 33; Minstrel ' 30; Orphe- us Club ' 30, ' 32, ' 33; Home Ec. Club ' 32. Russell Grover Live wliile you lire because you ' ri a long time dead. Orchestra ' 31. Alice Graham .-1 girl inth real charm and per- sonality. Susaw Citv ' 30. 31: Student Body ffii ' er 33: Student Council ' 32, ■3;iV Eufrlish A Club 32; Home EciiChib ' 33. Clarence Byrne ' Let others do the icork and I ' ll do the rest. •ack 32. 33; Football ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. 33: Opera ' 30. 31. 32; Lyres Club 30. 31 ; Vice Pres. ' 32. A Rodent and unassuunn-gfman. (1 2, ' 33; Opera ' 32; Band ' 32 ' 32. Maurine Liljenquist A jolly good sport who knows liow to work. Opera ' 30. ' 32; Class Officer ' 30, ' 31; l epper Club 32, 33; Orpheus Club ' 30. ' 32. J, 16 ' r - ' To be (I mail otic (locmi ' t lavc to be ft hero. Opera ' .■iO, ' 32; I.vios CIiil) ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 32, ' 33; Oicliostra ' 32, ' 33. Mildred Fife There is no such word as can ' t. Post Graduate. Monte Jens en I ' crscrereiice and energy bring success. Ross H. Johnson Throxyh thick and thin he will always win. Louise Bird ' ; }i ' ortc or plerisnre, joy she ' ll find. Her clouds are always sil- ver lined. Honor Roll 30. 31. ■32. 33; Eus- lisli A Chil) ■311, ' 31. 32. Fuji Hikidi Of manners gentle, of affections nidd. Mary Meng have a heart with room for everyone. Opera ' 33: Orpliciis Club ' 33; Home Ec. Club ' 33. Senior Class Alta Stoddard dirts will Ije girls. Opera 33. Ray Johnson The slower the mat ion the longer the life. Football 31: Band 311. 31, ' 32, 33; Orchestra 30, 31. Hazel Bronson The force of her own merit makes her way. Opera ' 31. ' 32; Home Kc. Club ' 31. ' 32; Honor Koll ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Rosella Howell Her nature is all .sunshine. Opera ' 30. ' 33; Home Ec. Club ' 30, ' 33; Orplieus Club ' 30, ' S3. Alta Weekes A light heart lives long. Home Ec, Club ' 30. • HE fourth graduating class of Madison High School has helped to bring many honors to the school. Members of the class have been outstanding in such activities as the school play, basket ball, football, declamation, track, and debating. They have given their support to everything undertaken by the school, and as a result many victories have been won this year. The Senior Ball, the annual dance given by the Senior Class, was held April 12, in the Fourth Ward Recreation Hall. Those who attended this dance will long remember it as one of the most successful ever given in this community. The class officers have been enthusiastic in their work and with the aid of their class advisej , Mr. Kerr, they have led the Seniors through a very successful year. Uj U rr i X- MADISON I AN ' t- t muniors u 1 { 1 4 lljjy jiiil LaVar Peterson Mary Pieper Jack Christenson Idonna Clark Jay Kerr Bob Turner Leola Rider Stanley Hobson Ruth Wriffht Grant Hibbard Cheijrii- Forsythe Alice Neeley Mike Winzler Liilu Blunck Lester Roberts Wanda Ricks Glen Clark Gordon Nadauldlrj Ellen Krosrue Ji Arthur Porter J Verna Reese 7 June Hall . N fa, Byriie Zola Nadauld Arnold Spenser Zelda Silvester Genevieve Wynn Lynn Morris Oreta Nichols I-eda Her tzier Val (icne Kioe Deli la Nielson Ruth Saurey Wendell Mendeiiliall Kdna Miller Kel)a (ieorge Knlon Stnitli Lowell Machen Dorla Keppner DeVar Clark Zada Peterson Beverly (iassnian Henrietta Parkinson Owen Terry Dixie McC illo(li Willard Watson June Smith Worthen Nelson CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Ruth Allen, Maurine Beck, Harold Butler. Carrol Clements, Darold Galbraitli. Lucille Gardner, Lavon Hansen, (irover Hendricks. Verla Heiidricks. All erta Ho«ell. Artense .loliiison, (den .Johnson, Hazel Keppner, Blanche Larscn. Wava Lewisli (;di rs ' Liljen(iuist. Walter Mens, .lanice Moore. Harold Moreton. Maxine Nichols. Gail Petersen. KiUoiU U«k Brent llock. Pearl Siepert. Ellen Sonimer. Weldon Steiner, Georgre Summers, Nena Tremelling.y dUrrl Widdison, Samuel Beardall, Mildred Hillam. Henry Martin, (iordon Martin, William .Morris. , |i (la | ' :irk, eth Saurey. Clittord Spenser, Harold Statham. Roy Walker. Back Row — Mr. Cooper, Russell Clark. Mark Siepert, Don Freeman. Mark Anderson, Leroy Bailey, Jewel Hansen, Deward Archibald, Max Kibley. Blaine I ' incock, Neil Maclien, Ross Anderson, Helen Ricks, Evalyn Smith. Lyie Clark, Dixie Miller, jack Cushman, Rex Schwendinian, Levi Thompson. Third Row — Reo Westover, Glen Leatliani, Preston Parkinson. Harold Browning . Beth Stevens, Lily Anderson. Ruljy Thomas. Romane Raymond. Ruth Erickson, Phyllis Pfost, Mary Allen, Norlene Buckmiller, Velma Hillam, Norine Ovard. Zelda Robinson. Fay Hendricks. Ramola Hansen, Leone Nelson, Leona Luthy, Clyde Derr. Second Row — Louise Scow, Marjorie Skelton, Sarah Stewart, Dee Turner, Clark Hoopes, Lawrence Siglin, Ted Carlson. Billy Chase, DeLoy Beattie. Helen Silvester. Adrian Nelson, Melvin Bitter, Keith Zollinfrer. Weston Sorenson. Lewis Taylor, Fenimore Davids jn. (ierald Reed. Front Row — Glen Mihlfeith. Keith Riley. Lewis Morris, Paul Harris, Ralph Hallstrom, March Hopkins, Lon Umphrey, John Yamagrata, Ralph Sharp. Back Row — Mr. Cooper, Merril Parkinson, Robert Parker, Henry Andregg, Leo Hansen. DeVesta Lewis. Violet Big-ler. Cora Browning. Thelma Browning, Cleone Nichols, Annie Sasaki, Lois Fife, G j England. Cleo Squires. Belva Freeman, Ruth MeOmie. Doris Johnson, Beth Anderson, Melba Hall, Ar Tea. Third Row — Ruth Liljenquist. Claire Packer. Lucile Anderson. Leo Sorenson, Alton Jenkins Garrett, Phyllis Stoddard, Maxine Simmons, Atheleen Beesley, Bessie Bybee. Mada Weber, Ruth Clements?; erena Oldham, Doloris Johnson. Juliet Jensen. Donna Cahoon, Grace Ricks. Alta Fransen, Leah Bauf gartner. Second Row — Lucile Cottle. Helga Clark, Teddie Lou Webster, Barbara Hegsted, Margaret Poole, Jennie Claire Comstock, Pearl Reyburn. Blaine Parkinson. Elmo Jeppson. Howard Thompson, Dean Preece, Maurice Ftemi?:. Donald Wheelwright, Frank Webster. Front Row — Harold Jensen. Quinn Westover, Martel GroveqL Leland Searle. Daniel Lewis Taylor, Loy Watts, Thomas Smith, Glen Jensen. 7 rf)l D I S O N I A 5 Freshmen M L Top Picture — Bark 1, ' utc — Wilhii il Sinitb. Wi)!)(li() v Tal ker. ' ei no Nicliuls, Hu li Hoopes. Brent Suther- land, Barton Watson. Max Lewis. All)ert Truxal. Lewis Leatliain. Lawrence Beesley. Phillip Anderson, Louis Whittle. Dee I ' ineock. Svco)id h ' oir — ACtou Eekersell. ' erla Belnap. Marv rhylJis Sandell. Zella Bingham. Kiyoko Shiratori. Reva Nelson, Mary Editli Weber. Ross Byrne. Ivan Anderson. ' ince Nelson, Ferdie Lutby. .Joseph Markowski. Clilton .Mien. Fruiit Row — Loah Hoskin. Delpba Bell. Mable White. LaRetta Moore. Austine Eckersell. Winona Larsen. Reah Steiner, Iretta Nielson, Jessie Parker, Fern Howard, Eva Tuekett, Leah Steiner. Center Picture — Back Row — Bill Hansen. Blaine Garner. Marvin Anderson, Loyal . tkinson. Roy Hertzig, Ross Cbristensen. Floyd Widsteen. Chester Webster. Oswald Roberts. Roljert Ensrhind. Fay Christensen, Keith .Feppson. Max Parkinson. Second Row — Myrna Dudley. Madonna Weekes. Leona Byrne. Lucille .MacheTi, Orlene Byrne, Wretta Squires. Rella Sorenson. Mary Stowell. Marie Riley. Wanda Hendrickson, Lois Moss. Katie Cooper. Theda Reynolds. Francis Smith. Ruth Eardley. Front Row — LeNone Rock, Beulah Ricks. Bertha Clements, ' ebna Flaniin. Melba Smith. Ha el Simmons, . fton drover. Lois Sharp. Beveily Herdti. Mildred Miller. Zona Hopkins. Pearl Rider. Maxine Hallstrom. Bottom Picture — Back Row — Eldon Sainsbury. Lynn Christenson. Fred Shirley, Asael Taylor, Ewalt Stoddard, ,Iames Young, Ray Keppner, Charles Brizzee, Mack Palmer. Justin Larsen. LeGrand Parker. Reed Fislier. Joe Briggs. . lvin Misseldine. Third Row — Virginia Bell. Vira Hall. Irene Anderson. Sadie Nakagawa. Toshiko Hikida. Joan Shirley, Harold Davis. Milton Orme. Clinton Peterson, Melvin Beattie, LaVar Cherry. Ren Smith. Glen Wood. Lloyd Galbraith. Cleve Clucas. Roy Smith. George Kusaka. Second Rou- — Madge Browei ' . . lt,i Ch,inil)ers. Maxine Bitter. Nina Mae Dawson, .hidith Garrett. LaPreal Jensen, Clara Baker, Mona Keppner, Venus Smith, Theda Hunziker, Rita Dennis, Dess Stoddard. Front Row — Brig Robison. Willard McCuUoch. Reed Saurey, Lewis Allen. Si X TAN X X X Junior Class npHE Junior Class, through the supervision of Mr. Devenport, has done much toward the success of the school year of 1932-1933. It was one of the peppiest classes in school. Their annual Junior Promenade, carried out in the theme of Pirates ' Paradise, was very delightful and was conducted in a way that brought praise to the class. The Juniors were represented in basket ball, debating, drama, and other school activities and sought to accomplish things which would benefit the school and give recognition to its students. Although the smallest class at Madison, they have furnished splendid material for school contests. They hope to increase their efforts throughout the remainder of their attendance at Madison. CLASS OFFICERS Prcsiiioif Vice PrcsiJciif Serve fary-Trccisi ' .vcr Athletic Manager Bob Turner Ethel Briggs Alice Neeley - Dean Packer Recreation Leader Cheer Leader Asst. Cheer Leader Reporter - - - FiELEN Parkinson Gordon Nadauld - Leola Rider LaVar Peterson Sophomore Class The Sophomore class officers elected Septem ber 21, 193 2 are: Recreation Leader Assistants - - | President ----- Paul FIarris Vice President - - - Dixie Miller Secretary-Treasurer - - FFelga Clark Cheer Leader ----- Lois Fife Debate Mana; er Athletic Ma nailer Jack Cushman Grace Ricks Claire Packer Rex Schwendiman - Jack Garrett This class of 1932-33 has been very progressive as well as active. It has supported all school activities, and succeeded in putting over the Annual Sophomore Frolic in a successful manner. Freshman Class On September 12, one hundred and thirty-five shaky, bewildered, but none the less happy and enthusiastic Freshmen entered Madison High, bringing into the school ma- terial which has been a credit to their class. They have maintained noticeable recognition on the honor roll throughout the year. They may be merely the lowly Freshmen, but their ideals are of the highest. They have developed a very promising debating team and have some fine material for all other activities. The class officers are as follows: President - - - - Albert Truxal Secretary ------ Max Lewis Vice President - - - Reva Nelson Debate Manager - - Verla Belnap Athletic Manager - Brent Sutherland Cheer Leaders — Executive Committee — Beverly Herdti Vern Nichols Katie Cooper Oswald Roberts Milton Orme Mary Stowell Maxine Hallstrom Mary Edith Weber May they continue siaccessfully, making Madison with her admirable students of scholarship proud to have them flying her colors. -!22 y amzatiott MA X X Alice Graham Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Porter Helen Parkinson Ed. M News Rec. Leader Jay Kerr Elmo Smith Debate Mgr. Sen. Rep. Reel Clements President Lawrence Sif?lin Cheer King Bob Turner Jun. Rep. Helen Potter Vice President Gladys Manwaring Georgpe Heath Ed. ' ' Madisonian Athletic Mgr. Rex Schwendiman Albert Truxal Soph. Rep. Fresh. Rep. Student Body Officers ' II HE untiring efforts of the student body officers have been rewarded with success during the past school year. Success was inevitable with Reed Clements, President; Helen Potter, Vice President; and Alice Graham, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers were ably assisted by Lawrence Siglin, Cheer King; Gladys Manwaring, Madisonian editor; Arthur Porter, editor of the M News, and Helen Parkinson, recreation leader. The student body is grateful to these officers for their splendid leadership and the many things which they have done to make this a more enjoyable year at Madison. Stiident Coimicil The Student Council is a very important organization in the High School. This group is in charge of school activities and disburses the student body fees according to the need of the different activities. The efficiency of this organization is due to the capable management of its members. As a student body we feel that the Student Body Council has honestly and fairly rendered its decisions. The faculty representatives of the Student Council are: Mr. Evans, Mr. Devenport, Mr. Cooper, and Miss Winter. Dorotliy Wrifrlit Kltiio Sniitli Caiiiieii Arnold Harland Stoplieiis Cliccr (Jiiccu President Vice President Secretiirif-Treasiirer Arthur Porter Gladys Manwaring Jay Kerr Madge Middletoii Ed. M Xeics Ed. Madisonian Athletic Mgr . Debate Mijr. Student Body Officers-493 npHE Student Body Officers of 193 1-32 with the loyal support and co-operation of the students completed a year of splendid accomplishments. Their program was carried on with enthusiasm and pep. Many pleasant, useful, and beneficial experiences were recorded during the year. The leadership that the officers developed was worthy of emulation and set a precedent for others to follow. Elmo Smith was President; Carmen Arnold, Vice President; Harland Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer; Gladys Manwaring, Madisonian Editor; Arthur Porter, M News Editor, and Dorothy Wright, Cheer Queen. - vt Wv A D I S O N I A N Back Row — Mr. Fawson, Mike Winzlei ' . Stanley Hobson, Val (iene Hice, Jay Kerr, Clinton Hinckley, John M ' eber. Center Row — Walter Meng, Maxine Nichols. Max Lewis, Alton Jenkins. Henry Andregg, Blaine Nichols Lee Caldwell, Brent Sutherland. Ck)rdon NadauJd, LaVar Peterson. Front Row — Leo Hansen. Keith Zollinger, Paul Harris, Billv. Chase, Dixi Miller, Gerald Reed, Lester Roberts, Vern Nichols, Max Parkinson, Edward Beck. The Pep Band -Z ' NEW organization was effected this year at Madison. Twenty-six of the best musicians drew up a constitution, and became a part of Madison Hi h School ' s activities. This group of players, known as the Pep Band, was organized to promote sportsmanship among the students, to give increased support to school activities, to give the members a chance to progress by attempting harder and better selections, and to compete with other pep bands of the state. This band accompanied the football and basket ball teams on most of their trips. It has also furnished music and encouragement to the players at every game played at home. We hope that this organization will continue its growth and continue to add life to school activities. OFFICERS Tresident - - - - LaVar Peterson Secretary-Treasurer - - Dixie Miller Vice President - - - . Billy Chase Business Manager - - John Weber i26y MADISONIAN ' V Toj) h ' oir — Beiiliili Moore, Hevt-rly (iassiiuin. Alice Xeeley, Miss Wiiitt-r. Cherry Forsytlie. (iladys Man- wariiifr. Josie Voiuifr. Neiia ' Iretiu ' lliii;;. Cciilcr lioir — Mary Winzler. Maiiriiie I .il.ieiiqiiist, Erma Beeslcy, Phyllis Hoopes. Helen I ' ottiT. Iriiia Stowell, (lenevieve Wyiiii, Oreta Nic ' hols. Boftoui Row — Mary Pieper, Zola Nadanld. l.eola Kider. Trieste Payne. Jennie Swendsen. I ' .llen Km Mie, Lygia Parkinson. Madison Peppers HTHE Madison Pepper Club was organized in 1931 by Jennie Swendsen, who became its first president, under the direction of Miss Virginia Kotter. Their accomplishments have been outstanding and their growth rapid. At the present time there are twenty- two members — twelve Seniors and ten Juniors. The Club has been especially helpful in promoting pep and enthusiasm among stu- dents and townspeople. During the past two years its members have given their support to the games, operas, school plays, and every activity Madison has sponsored. They have been successful in sponsoring many programs and matinee dances, and an event looked forward to is their annual Formal Ball. Students feel it an honor to have the privilege of belonging to this club. Each year the Senior members of the club choose ten Juniors and two Seniors for the new members. These girls must have a B average grade to be eligible for membership. Then they must prove to the school that they are worthy of the honor before they become pledged members. For one week the goats go through initiation, during which ti me they must faithfully execute any duty the Senior members may suggest. After the week is up, they are taken to goat court. Here they are put through the most strenuous tests of all. It takes a good sport to pass. The new members are rewarded with a banquet given them by the Senior members. OFFICERS President - - - Jennie Swendsen Secrefary-Treas. - Gladys Manwaring Vice President - - Lygia Parkinson Reporter ----- Erma Beesley Faculty Ad riser - Miss Marcella Winter 2n Orpheus Club EIGHTY-FIVE vocal chords in action. Potential Madam Schumann-Heinks, that ' s what they are. They have possibilities — great possibilities. In the matter of volume, for instance, they have volume to spare. And as for a few slight discords, what does that matter in this enlightened day and age? No popular music is complete without them — the discords I mean. Seriously, however, the girls can sing. They have rendered various selections throughout the city and make a very striking appearance in their red and white dresses. The girl cast members were chosen from this group for the opera Lelawala. Lyres Club Now, all together! Well, why didn ' t you start? Will the tenor section please quit talking for just a few minutes so we can try this song? No, no, no! More volume. This is a pirates ' chorus, not a babies ' chorus! If the bass who is roaring so loudly must sing off tune please sing out in the hall. Craig Moore starts to leave the room. Mr. Fawson shouts Come here. . . . And the tenor singers were one quarter off pitch — which, of course, has no bearing on the matter at all. Once more! and the strains of Yo Ho Ho and a Bottle of Rum echo across the building. The Lyres rendered numbers at various programs throughout the year and their quartet, of which they are proud, has become very popular in the community and the school. y ' X y M A D T S O N T A N in v-vcAiy V- wii.ini-.Tir -i i—ii. vYi Y Orchestra r - f r y r ' - J yLd- u.j cjicnsn OrSmcso-a was organized in 193 1-32 wirh ten members. This year a U , ed go Wv ity-seven members, and the quahty of the music has been ' ' - ■ ' ■ ' ' --A — im thcriTicrease in number. Their superior music has been outstandin Lsf ' uurii the past year, including concerts, assemblies, and the Annual f ala.. v L. ' Their willingness to help and to perform when required has been - ' ' C- • Their superior music has been outstanding - ' ■2 - - ---|v y.- _ aal jry aia. ;,Ml heir willingness to help and to perform when required has been - ' ' C- • _£- l quality which the school has appreciated. ison is very proud of her band. When it was organized, there were only twelve ibers. It now claims a membership of more than fifty. Last year it won second in the district music contest. Concerts are a specialty of the band. Several were given last year, and a number of successful ones have been presented this year. One unique feature was the television concert. Mr. Fawson, the director, has done much to stimulate the activity and growth of the band. The members have made marked progress on their instruments. OFFICERS President ------- Blaine Nichols Secretary-Treasurer ----- Dixie Miller Librarians - - . Billy Chase, LaVar Peterson i29y MAD I SON I AN X X X HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' HE Home Economics Club was organized in 1930 by Miss Marie Kindred. It has grown until it is now one of the most active clubs of the school. The officers, with the splendid co-operation of the girls, have upheld all the fine standards and ideals established by Madison High School. They have also set up the following ideals within the club: Better co-operation between home and school; better understanding between teachers and students; opportunity to the other students of our school to see the value of Home Economics, through our activities; training for girls in becoming better home makers; greater appreciation for social contact, friendship, and the better things of life; closer contact with the work done by the State and National associations. The Home Economics Club has benefited the school as a whole, as well as its club members. It is the wish of every Madison student that this organization shall continue its meritorious work. DELTA ALPHA GAMMA The Delta Alpha Gamma Club was organized in 1927 under the supervision of Miss Langlois. Any student who successfully takes part in the Annual School Drama is eligible for membership. The club stands for high ideals, and all fine things pertaining to culture and refinement. Those added to the membership of the club this year and last 3 ear are: Irma Stowell, Lygia Parkinson, Verna Reese, Arlond Christensen, Elmo Smith, Jennie Swendsen, John Skelton, Rodney Dean, Maxine Simmons, Dean Packer, and LaVere Ricks. This year the Delta Alpha Gamma sponsored their annual formal party at the Hotel Idamont, January 14. THE MADISON SPURS The Madison Spurs Club was organized, November, 193 2. It consists of twenty-four energetic boys, twelve Seniors and twelve Juniors whose names follow: Carl Anderson, Clarence Byrne, Reed Clements, Arlond Christensen, Don Harris, Merle Fisher, Joe Mclver, Joe Middleton, LaVere Ricks, Elmo Smith, Don Snedaker, Maurice Sorenson, Max Bean, Jack Christensen, Rodney Dean, Jay Kerr, Dean Packer, Arthur Porter, LaVar Peterson, Bob Turner, Weldon Steiner, Mike Winzler, George Summers, John Weber. The officers are: President, Elmo Smith; Vice President, Rodney Dean; Secretary- Treasurer, Arlond Christensen; News Reporter, John Weber; Sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Byrne. The purpose of the club is to support all student activities, to promote a spirit of co-operation and friendliness, to maintain the ideals of manhood, to sponsor each year a jamboree for the boys of Madison High School. Even though this organization is young, it has been very successful and has made rapid advancement during the past year. Everybody has worked to increase his respect for our school ' s standards. We hope that in the future the same progressive spirit will still prevail. GIRLS ' CLUB On Monday, November 2 8, 1932, the Girls ' Club was organized under the manage- ment of Miss Anderson. The officers chosen were: President, Gladys Manwaring, Vice President, Lygia Parkinson; Secretary-Treasurer, Verla Belnap; Cheer Leader, Leola Rider; Program Committee: Senior, Edith Misseldine; Junior, Genevieve Wynn; Sopho- more, Claire Packer; Freshman, Mary Edith Weber. The Club has benefited all its members in innumerable ways. They have developed a spirit of true sociability and propitiousness. The club consists of every girl in the high school and so the possibilities of the girls have been expanded by their contact with each other, and by strict observance of school laws and etiquette. Some very successful movements have been sponsored by the club. The two most popular were Big Sister Week, and Girls ' Day with a ball as the concluding feature. 3i Activitie i X X X MADISONIAN X X X Top Row — Jay Kerr, Erma Beesley. Jennie Swenrlsen, Ted Carlson, I ' liyllis Hoopes, Alice Neeley, Joe Mclver. Bottom Roiv — Joe Middleton, Claire Packer. Beverly Herdti, Gladys Manwaring, Editor, Helen Potter, Beulah Moore, Bob Turner. The Madisonian ' HE Staff takes great pleasure in presenting the 1933 Madisonian to the students. It has been the aim of the staff to make this yearbook representative of our school life, including our activities and ideals. If it fails to mention some of the features which you would like to have seen included, we want you to bear in mind that financial limitations have made it necessary for us to omit them. We hope this book meets the approval of the Student Body. We realize that the publication of this annual would have been im- possible without the support of the students and the faculty. To them M A D I S ( «■ Top Tow — I,;iV;ir reteisoii. .It ' iiiiie Sweiulsen. I ' liyllis Iloopes. Leola Kider. nill - Cliase. Tcfl CarlsDii, Rlleii Kr()!; ic. BailiMni I It ' s - ' ted. Jennie Claire C ' ornstoi ' k, Blaine Nichols. Bottom h ' oir — lU ' iiiah Moore. Kodnej Ueaii, . rtliur I ' orler, Ivditor; Myron Lewis, lius. Mfrr.: Dan llooijes, Beverly Herdti. The M News ' HE M News Staff has succeeded in publishing a very up-to-date weekly school paper. During part of the year, it has been possible to have a printed paper instead of mimeographed copies. News items, editorials, activities of the school, and wholesome jokes have given the students a variety of material, furnishing information as well as pleasure. School life has been more interesting and enjoyable as a result. Students always welcome the M News. Ai loiid Cliristen.sen Erma Beesley Hex Sc ' liwendiman Maurice Soienson Arthur Poi-ter Frances Smith Theda Reynolds Alton Jenkins Klino Smith Jay Kerr Debates HE question for debate during the 193 3 season was: Resolved, That at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Our debators have worked hard and persistently to bring honor to our school. On March 8, Madison defeated Idaho Falls; March 20, Madison, by defeating Midway, became District Champions; March 31, Madison defeated Blackfoot and became Interdistrict champions. A debate tri- angle of the three winning schools was held at Lewiston the second week in April. Conditions which were unavoidable made it impossible for Madison to be represented. Congratulations are due all the debators for their careful work, and effort to succeed. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Evans, the coaches, did some very profitable work in debating. i 34 X y X MADISONIAN SKIDDING 1932 CAST Aunf Milly Irma Stowell Andy John Skckon Mrs. Hardy Madge Middleton judge Hardy Arlond Christcnscn Esfcllc Hardy Jennie Swendsen Director Marion Hardy Dorothy Wright Wayne Trenton III Elmo Smith Myra Hardy Lygia Parkinson Mr. Sfithhins Howard Lcvine Grandpa Hardy Jesse Trcmelling Florence C. Peterson ' TIGER HOUSE 1933 CAST Erma Laurie Lygia Parkinson Yami, a Hindu Elmo Smith Aunt Sophie Jennie Swendsen Mrs-. Murdoch . ,_Verna Reese Macintosh Dean Packer Arthur Hale Arlond Christensen Oswald Kerins La Vere Ricks Peggy Van Ess Maxine Simmons Thompson Rodney Dean Mystery Woman Irma Stowell Tiger Man ??????? Director Florence C. Pet erson X MAD ISO NI AN X X X LELAWALA or The Maid of Niagara An Operetta in Three Acts Books and Lyrics by George Murray Brown Music by Charles W. Cadman General Manager and Director Mr. H. L. Fawson Dramatics Miss Florence C. Peterson Costuming Miss Olive Anderson Advertising Manager Jennie Swendsen Stage Manager Stanley Hobson OH, DOCTOR! An Operetta in Two Acts Books and Lyrics by Estelle M. Clark Mtisic by Palmer John Clark General Director Mr. H. L. Fawson Dramatics Miss Florence C. Peterson Student Managers Bob Turner and Jennie Swendsen Dancing Miss Kotter, Miss Winter, and Irma Stowell Costuming Miss Olive Anderson Advertising: Mr. Leon Evans Stage Manager Mr. Karl W. Devenport 1 A D I S N f A N t SKIDDING 1932 A URANIA ROUVEROL ' S three-act drama, Skidding, presented by Madison High School as its annual competitive play, November 18, 1932, was a finished production. It was played to a full house. Very excellent talent was displayed and many favorable comments were expressed. The excellence of this performance and its en- thusiastic reception did honor to the Dramatic Department. The play portrayed real problems of American family life — it clearly showed that fathers and mothers sometimes skid on their children ' s problems. TIGER HOUSE 193 3 The dramatic season of Madison High School opened in the late autumn, November 30 and December 1, in the High School Auditorium with the production of Robert St. Claire ' s three-act mystery drama, Tiger House. The play was full of extremely humorous and breathtaking situations. Eerie lights, creepy noises, green eyes, tiger claws, and women vanishing in thin air were enough to freeze the warmest hearts and keep the audience in a fever of excitement. The cast of Tiger House has very creditably upheld the standards of Madison ' s dramatic ability. OH, DOCTOR! 1932 The opera, Oh, Doctor! was one of the finest productions ever given by the music department of the school. The students with their elaborate costumes added much charm and atmosphere to the scenes. The setting for this opera was in New Mexico at Doctor Drinkwater ' s Sanitarium. The principal parts were taken by the following students: Frank Anderson, Ellen Clawson, Delpha Bybee, Helen Potter, Josie Young, Allen Widerburg, Trieste Payne, Blaine Nichols, John Weber, Lee Peterson, John Skelton, Jennie Claire Comstock, Comrade Howell, Joe Mclver, Jesse Tremelling, Carl Anderson, Barbara Hegsted, and Mark Hegsted. The opera was presented three times with the house packed to its full capacity each time. It was received with interest and enthusiasm by all. LELAWALA 1933 A beautiful overture, colorful costumes, realistic stage settings, good voices in solo, duet, and chorus, action, romance, a joyful and dramatic climax — this was the never-to- be-forgotten opera, Lelawala. Didn ' t you think Roy Walker made a dignified Indian Chief ? And wasn ' t John Skelton a scream ? What a warbler Beulah Moore turned out to be! John Weber was an answer to a maiden ' s prayer, I do hope you perceive the witticism, my good fellow. Say, Jennie Claire believes in getting her man doesn ' t she? Could you hear DeVar ' s knees shake? Maybe it was them eyes of Barbara ' s. Lucille Anderson was a wise old granny, aye? Don Snedaker (Capt. Bliss) and Leola Rider were a blissful pair of lovers. Carl Anderson was no minor major. Mark Siepert was a blood curdling villain. Didn ' t Dean Packer contribute big to a happy ending when he returned to make Beulah Moore his beloved bride? Maybe Joe Mclver was the medicine man but we thought he looked like the devil with those horns and short pants. Lelawala was Madison ' s first attempt at a dramatic operetta and it was certainly a huge success. -! 37 K Declamation ' HE Speech Department has been ably represented in school contests. Miss Florence Peterson has handled the work in a way that has brought credit to our school. In the school contest, those winning first place were: Max Lewis, Standard Oration; Frances Smith, Extemporane- ous Speaking; Verna Reese, Dramatic Reading; Lois Moss, Humorous Reading. In the district meet. Max Lewis and Frances Smith placed third; Verna Reese and Lois Moss placed second in each of their divisions. At the Interdistrict Meet, Lois Moss placed second in Humorous Reading. Although we did not carry off first place honors, the students did credit to our school. The majority of the students taking part in the declamation contests were Freshmen, and they will have a chance to compete again. {38 y y MADISONIAN Thclma Browning Norlcne Buckmiller Billy Chase Jack Cushman Max Cutler Ramola Hansen Paul Harris March Hopkins Alton Jenkins Glen Lcatham Dixie Miller Blaine Parkinson Gerald Reed Grace Ricks Honor Rolls 1931-32 Zelda Robinson Rex Schwendiman Maxine Simmons Reo Westover Ethel Briggs Artense Johnson Jay Kerr Mary Pieper Nena Trcmelling Ellen Krogue Irene Reyburn Hazel Bronson Wyora Jackson Maurine Liljenquist Gladys Mimwaring Faye Nelson Trieste Payne Maurice Sorenson Jennie Swendsen Clea Weeks Thelma Westover Jay Watts Carmen Arnold Saville Bvrne Mark Hegsted Frances Long Mabel Lu ndberg Rachel Liljenquist Willard Smith Rella Sorenson Kiyoko Shiratori Lois Moss Beverly Herdti Louise Bird Mary Edith Weber Frances Smith Pearl Rider Theda Reynolds Verne Nichols Dottie McKinley Max Lewis George Kusaka Maxine Hallstrom Afton Eckersell Katie Cooper 1932-33 FIRST SEMESTER High Honors Austine Eckersell Margaret Poole Ramola Hansen Al ton Jenkins Barbara Hegsted Jay Kerr Honors Verla Belnap Keith Zollinger Reo Westover Arelie Tea Rex Schwendiman Blaine Parkinson Dixie Miller Velma Hillam Paul Flarris Jack Cushman Billy Chase Norlene Buckmiller Jennie Claire Comstock Ethel Briggs Clea Weeks Gladys Manwaring Wyora Jackson Violet Bigler Bob Turner Leola Rider Artense Johnson Thelma Westover Vada Swecker Maurice Sorenson Trieste Payne Faye Nelson Maurine Liljenquist Marlin Galbraith -{39 V y A MADISONI. SENIOR BALL nPRUST the Seniors! One of the most successful formal balls of the year was held April 12, in the Fourth Ward Recreation Hall. The Seniors, who are noted for their successful entertaining, made their ball an enjoyable social. Refreshments were served during the evening. Bill Woods orchestra and a smooth floor added much to the occasion, but the success of the ball was due to the splendid spirit and repre- sentation of the Seniors, Juniors, and invited guests. The hall was decorated with stately palms and beautiful flowers. Attractive lounges were arranged in enticing positions around the room. The Senior Emblem was a prominent fixture on the orchestra platform. The programs were in the form of an S, printed in red and white. The Seniors deserve special praise for their clever management of the Senior Ball. JUNIOR PROMENADE An exceptionally large crowd attended the Junior Promenade, March 10, 1933. It was the biggest social event of the year. The Playmore Ballroom was filled to capacity. Everyone had an exceptionally good time. The decorations of the ball were carried out in a charming pirate scheme, with alternating colors of dark and light blue. Bill Wood ' s orchestra, attired in jaunty pirate costumes, furnished the music for the evening. To further carry out the same plan of decoration, unique Treasure Chest programs were given the participants. During the intermission, the Juniors, led by Leola Rider and Bob Turner, joined in the Grand Promenade. As they circled the hall, the admiring crowd showed their appreciation with loud applause. Never in the history of Madison High School has there been a more successful Junior Prom than the one given by the class of 1934. This event will always be treasured as one of the happiest of our school memories. SOPHOMORE FROLIC The Sophomore Frolic was an outstanding event of the school year. It was given carnival style with confetti, serpentine, balloons, whistles, caps, and every kind of novelty to make the evening a lot of fun. Punch and wafers were the refreshments of the evening. A large crowd attended from our own and surrounding communities. Everyone had a joyful time. The Sophomore Frolic of December 9, 193 2, will long be remembered. CO-ED BALL The Madison Co-ed Ball, which was held the evening of May 1, at the Playmore Hall, was one of the finest social events of school activities. The dance was sponsored by the Girls ' Club. It was an exclusive party for students and faculty members of Madison High School. Appropriate dance programs artistically designed for the occasion; the crowning of the Queen of Girls ; and the braiding of the Maypole by sixteen high school girls were special features of the party. Light refreshments were served during the evening. This dance of 193 3 introduces into Madison High a Co-ed Ball which is to be an annual affair hereafter, and a social event to which all will be looking forward with happy anticipation. { 40 [ Athletics Back Roir — Donald Snetlaker. Rodney Dean. Merle Fisher, Harold Butler. Donald Wheelwright, Ronald Niederer, Grant Hihhanl, Coach Biddulph. Center Roir — James Leathani, Joe Mclver, Clyde Watson, Set.li Wood, Reed Clements, Don Harris, Carl Anderson, Blaine Nichols. Front Row — LaVere Ricks. Clarence Byrne, Lynn Morris, Lee Peterson. Ralph Wheelwright, Maurice Sharp, Neal Machen. Rnlon Blunck. Football Clyde Watson, C3 -Halfback and Captain LaVere Ricks, Pf c End Clarence Byrne, Clancy Tackle Lynn Morris, Chick Guard Lee Peterson, Flash Center Ralph Wheelwright, Wheel Guard Maurice Sharp, Kees Tackle Neal Machen Tackle R-ulon Blunck, Duke End James Leatham, Jimmy Halfback Joe Mclver, Safidy Halfback Grant Hibbard Seth Wood, Beer Halfback Reed Clements Fullback Don Harris, Hass Quarterback Carl Anderson End Blaine Nichols, Kitpid Center Don Snedaker, Santa End Rodney Dean, Gashorse Halfback Merle Fisher, Merrily Tackle Harold Butler, Red Tackle Donald Wheelwright Guard Ronald Neiderer, Dewey Guard Guard -{42 ' r Y y M A D 1 S O N T A N Back- Rail- — Lynn Morris. Kodnej Dean. DiMn l ' :ukoi. Coaili Hiddiilpli. HoU liirMor. I ' muI Harris. Kalph Hallstroin. Front Row — Sotli Wood, I, a Vere Kicks, Donald Siu ' daker. l,ec Peterson. Kecil Clements. Kuloii niiinck. (Jeorge Heath. Basket Ball Lynn Morris Forward Dean Packer Center Rodney Dean . Guard Bob Turner Guard Paul Harris Guard Ralph Hallstrom Forivard Seth Wood Forward La Vere Ricks Guard Donald Snedakcr Forward Lee Peterson Center Reed Clements Guard Rulon Blunck Guard Don Harris Guard, Forward George Heath Forward MADISON IAN f Football Champions |L ' OR the first time in the history of the school, Madison has gone through the football season without a single defeat and has been crowned Champion of Southeastern Idaho. Madison started the football season with a number of lettermen. The boys worked hard and went into the first game in good shape, and won by a large score. The last game of the season with Lava High proved to be a thriller. The Lava team scored 9 points early in the first quarter. This spurred the Bobcats on to greater action, and they emerged victors by the score of 29-9. This victory gave Madison undisputed claim to the Championship. During the season the Bobcats scored 201 points to 24 for their opponents. This was the most successful football season in the history of Madison. The Bobcats will be remembered as a great football team. The scores for the games are: Mad, 6 0 12 58 60 son Opponents Jackson Hole 6 Rigby 0 Ashton 0 Amnion 0 Driggs 0 Madison Opponents 12 St. Anthony 2 12 Firth 7 12 Sugar-Salem 0 29 LaVa 9 201 24 More Champions The basket ball team upheld the tradition, We ' re the stars of basket ball. They won the District Championship and with it, permanent possession of the large silver cup given by the Rexburg Chamber of Commerce. Not content with district honors, the team journeyed to the State Tournament and won the Consolation Championship, meeting with only one defeat. The boys are all outstanding players. They have all received recognition on all-star teams in the district and state tournament. During the season the Bobcats scored 1,201 points to their opponents ' 770. They won 29 games and lost only 4. Truly this is a great team and we are proud of them and their accomplishments. The official scores are as follows: First Teams Mad. Opp. 49 Ashton 23 32 Rigby 25 34 Logan 32 42 Midway 20. 3 3 Sugar 18 3 8 Pocatello 3 5 3 7 Logan 28 3 8 Ricks B. 34 18 Sugar 14 3 5 Idaho Falls 41 46 Rigby 13 44 Ricks B. 34 37 St. Anthony 18 40 Idaho Falls 13 32 Pocatello 29 Second Teams Mad. Opp. 5 5 Rigby 22 34 Sugar City 13 44 Idaho Falls 20 41 Rigby 14 30 St. Anthony 14 32 Ashton 28 20 St. Anthony 23 60 Ashton 31 27 Idaho Falls 7 District Tournament Mad. opp. 38 St. Anthony 13 26 Ashton 37 37 Ammon 26 38 Sugar City 21 42 Ashton 8 28 Idaho Falls 17 State Tournament 32 Pocatello 42 29 Twin Falls 28 3 3 Caldwell 25 Grand Total Madison 1,201 Opponents 770 Y X X ONI AN X X- . H. S. Diary 1932 33 SEPTEMBER 12 — Registration Day. 16 — First Matinee Dance. 18 — Madison eleven defeats Ammon. 1 9 — Pepper Club organized. 21 — Class Elections. Madison defeats Driggs. 2 3 — Athletic field completed. 27 — Band and Peppers went to Blackfoot fair. 29 — Student Body elections. 3 0 — School closes for Harvest Vacation. OCTOBER 15 — Lockers installed. 17 — Pep Band organized. 20 — Met Senator Borah. 26 — Play Tryouts. 31 — Matinee Dance. NOVEMBER 1 — Met Governor Ross. 7 — Pepper Banquet. 1 1 — Madison wins division championship. Flivver Family Assembly. 14-19 — Freshman initiation. 1 6 — Dr. John T. Miller, phrenologist, en- tertains. 22 — Debating series began. 23 — Thanksgiving Assembly and Matinee Dance. Junior Class party. 24 — Won Southern Idaho Football Cham- pionship. 2 8 — Assemblv honoring football team. Girls ' Club organized. 29 — Class basket ball series began. DECEMBER 1 — Tiger Fiouse presented. 2 — Football Banquet. 9 — Sophomore frolic. 13 — Debating squad chosen. 1 6 — Lelawala assembly. 21 — Lelawala presented. 2 3 — Madison beats Logan. Student Body Assembly and Matinee Dance. School closes for Christmas holidays. JANUARY 3 — School begins after vacation. 6 — Madison plays Ashton. 7 — Madison defeats Rigby. 9-13— Big Sister Week. 13 — Girls ' Club Assembly and Dance. 14 — Delta Alpha Gamma party. 15 — Spurs Ckib organized. Rigby. 1 8 — Madison plays Ucon. 20 — Madison defeats Pocatello. 2 5— Yell Book published. 27 — Parents ' Day. FEBRUARY 3 — Madison vs. Ucon. B.P.W. Assembly. 10 — Madison vs. 13 — Pepper Formal. 15 — Madison vs. St. Anthony. 17 — Freshman Assembly. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday Assembly. 24 — Madison defeats Pocatello. MARCH 1 — Yearbook Staff presents program. 3 — Music students broadcast over KID. 8 — Madison wins debate from Idaho Falls. 9 — First day of Basket Ball Tournament. Madison defeats St. Anthony. 10 — Junior Promenade. Ashton trounces Bobcats. Madison wins fi-om Am- mon. 11 — Madison defeats Sugar City and Ashton. 14 — Madison wins District Basket Ball Tournament. 15 — Assembly honoring basket ball team. Band gives lyceum number. 16 — State Basket Ball Tournament at Pocatello. All night trip of Peppers, Spurs, and Pep Band. Pocatello de- feats Madison. 18 — Madison wins Consolation Title. 20 — Debators defeat Midway. 2 8 — L.D.S. Business College program. 31 — Declamation contests. Debators take Interdistrict Title. APRIL 7 — Boys ' Jamboree. Cross country run. 12— Senior Ball. 13— 14 — Class track meet. 13 — New Deal lyceum number. 14 — Commercial contest. 21 — Music contest. Madison invitational track meet. 28 — District track meet at Idaho Falls. MAY 1 — Girls ' Day. 6 — Interdistrict track meet at Idaho Falls. 10 — Senior Sneak Day. 12 — School Closes. Graduation exercises. Alumni Ball. -{46} 4 Whtn Tfie )-ecives )e5 ii toXrn SKippe ' : NflVl- Brck SCflT Dr i er-s DoNf Malfe r e NefjKOt ' s y y M A D T S O N T A N Memories X y: , M J N I A N y MASON ' S QUALITY GROCERIES SAVING PRICES Phone 61 STUDENTS! Try Rexburg Grocery For Convenience School Supplies Good Service Quality Trade At Shirley ' s Grocery { Your Neighbor Store | GROCERIES j SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 CONFECTIONS j MEATS i Comedian: Look here, I object to going on right after that monkey. Manager: You ' re right, they might think it ' s an encore. Men are like worms in the dirt; some hen comes along and picks them up. LEARN TO PLAY A BANJO | Turn your spare time this summer f into pleasure, by learning to play | the Banjo i CARROLL BAUER j AT HOTEL IDAMONT i If You Want Your Meat WHOLESOME Fresh Delicious LIBERTY Department Store REX BURG ' S BEST Phone 128 1 1 Sanitary and also( High Grade | Tender ) (Low Priced | BUY i IT AT t S. J. SKELTON ' S { ? Old Lady: Here ' s a penny, my | Miss Peterson: Run up the cur- ? poor man. Tell me how did you get I so destitute? Beggar: I was like you, Mum — ? a-giving away vast sums to the poor i and the needy. t tain, John. ' John Skelton: What do you think I am — a scjuirrel? -4 DANCE ► JUNGLE BRING YOUR CROWD To The Dancing Every Saturday And Holidays THE BEST MUSIC ALWAYS -1 52 ' r 1 Wg clon ' t Hiqli-liat mean alocuf to I IIS Really, we ' re not the high-hatty variety, holding our fingers to our nose and murmuring how terrible! at people or things we think we could improve upon. But we do occasionally see an inferior piece of printing or binding on a yearbook published by a school of the first rank, and we can ' t help but feel that its sponsors must either have been blindfolded when they okayed the work ... or just haven ' t seen the modern, good-looking books that Caxtons produce. We insist upon maintaining the high standard of quality which brings our customers back to us year after year. The S3 III hot of Qualify The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho Member of the College Annual Producers ' Association of the United States ■!j. ' ' ;y ' : k Afneiicdnvaiinuqlsv -■ ' - ' require. Excellent ' engTayings. Every .- ■ , . Western engraved , v -•yeorbook w.hen .. ' Entered in a notionol. ■ V contest has received o rating of Excellent on engraving. P€RSONAL S€RVICE ▼ Seven former editors, manager) and advisors, who make up our staff, know how to help you plan your annual. TH£ mm YEATOOOKS Of TH£ HOWttWtST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of theWejtern Engraving KCoIortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal eryfpe ' insures a Better Annual. • .ov i ■ WESTEM ENGMVING d-COLORTYPE CO. S EATTLE EKGRAVmG CO. 2030 FIFTH AVEKUE. SEATTU, y y y r d t s n v t ANDERSON ' S STUDIO PHOTO ART The MADISONIAN Photographer We Made The Individual Photographs In This Book. Do You Like Yours? Let Us Finish Some For You From The Same Negative Or Take Some New Ones For GRADUATION CAREFUL FINISH REASONABLE PRICES COURTEOUS ATTENTION Are the Qualities of Our Work Define home as a place where part i of the family waits until the rest of t the family gets home with the car. i MRS. E. WOLFE We Specialize In The Best Quality Ladies ' Appar el DRESSES HOSIERY HATS SPRING COATS HEMSTITCHING EAT Banquet — Better — Products Butter — Cheese — Eggs NELSON RICKS CREAMERY CO. Southeastern Idaho Branch Office and Plant, Rexburg Plants at Driggs — Victor — Rexburg : ? i Paul H.: You know my hair is just full of electricity. Helga C: Why of course, it ' s con- nected with a dry cell. Graham-Boyle Hardware Company Hardware : : Furniture Majestic Ranges Philco Radios EVERYTHING IN HARD- WARE aD I SON IAN X X YOUNG ' S Confectionery Candy Ice Cream Hamburgers Groceries School Supplies Fountain Service CROSLEY RADIOS 39 W. Main Phone 468 j P. 0. Thompson, Inc. { I Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal I I Works, Hand and Electric I t Pumps, Well Supplies t I OUR MOTTO I • ■ I Service and Quality ? = Office Phone 20 ! I Residence Phone 156 and 228-J | i REXBURG :: IDAHO 1 Is it true all married folks are ua- happy ? No, only the men. Blaine N.: I got a real kick out of kissing Beulah last night. Joe Mc: Any more than usual? B,: Yeah, the old man caught me. THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME FOR $99.50 USING NO MORE ELECTRICITY THAN A 60-WATT LAMP Herdti Electric Company .H. VARIETY STORE A Complete Stock Of All Merchandise 5c to $1.00 LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY WARNING TO THE PUBLIC ? If you happen to be at a basketball game, don ' t be alai-med at the sight of an f eccentric acting group of creatures in red and white with the letter P on their | sweater. Don ' t look for the organ grinder and don ' t throw peanuts. It ' s only ? the Pepper Club. T Conoco Service Station The Friendly Service Call in and let us check your TIRES— BATTERY— OIL and GAS Our Tire Prices are Cheapest Corner of Main and Center St. GUY BROWNING, Mgr. LEWIS A. LEE ATTORNEY 48 College Avenue Phone 123-W Rexburg, Idaho KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON If Its One of Ours You Can! They ' re Made with Ocean Pearl Buttons That Don ' t Come Off So Easily, and are Firmly Sew- ed in the Seams — The Latest College Styles AT J.C. PENNEY GO. i 541- X y y MADISON IAN IN ALL SALES AND SERVICE WE ARE SATISFIED ONLY WHEN YOU ARE PLEASED Call and See Taylor Chevrolet Co. The Student Of the Madison High Can be Assured of First Class Work at the Star Barber Shop Rex burs, Idaho McCracken ' s 1 The Most Convenient Shopping Place in Town Better Quality At A Lower PRICE Phone Rexburg Mr. Evans (to class): Order please. Lowell Machen: (half asleep) Two hamburgers. Merrill P.: Why did you get thrown out of the p:lee club? Frank W. : For singing. Th e Rexburg Mart YOUR BIG HOME STORE GROCERIES MEATS BEAUTY PARLOR READY TO WEAR MEN ' S FURNISHINGS CONFECTIONS SHOES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 60 X ' X y City Drug Store Accurate Prescription Service HOME OWNED Phone 29 Rexburg, Idaho I OUR SERVICE INCLUDES • t Quality Cleaning, Tailoring, Pressing, t And All The Rest Of The Most Mod- i ern Methods For Making Your Dress- I es. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Ties, and t Gloves Something to be Proud of. i Phone Us For One Day Service ! Regal Cleaners i PHONE 119 First Flea: Been walking? Second Flea: Nope, been on a tramp. A man hater is merely a woman whose man-hunt has been in vain. WHO SHOULD FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION LET Frank D. Turner TTw exaJiil store Phone 77-22 :: Rexburg Real Estate Insurance JOY DRUG i J. w. Smith Attorney-at-Law Loans NOTARY PUBLIC Your husband has a new suit. No, he hasn ' t. Well, something is different. It ' s a new husband. Dan Hoopes: I have just been to the doctor. You know I have been worried about my heart. I am much encouraged. He said it would last as long as I live. Our Hearty Congratulations To The Students and Professors of Madison High School, for the very successful school year which you have just finished! We extend our best wishes for a pleasant vacation. Theatres at Rexburg-Blackoot-Idaho Falls Rowles-Mack Co. Quality Merchandise REASONABLE PRICES Rexburg, Idaho u-v-iJl Uu ' y (IfiJ- yutA i -CMAy ( tJ c.- u . J - — • yllyC it iy a n KlU k Ji yk . , T yi U -ii yy, yUoUU - U .-O xX ,,,C.U 1