Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 51 of the 1934 volume:

r I 1 of MADISON HIGH SCHOOL It ' s often the past we love most at last, Although it comes back through tears — The pleasures of now are sweeter some how, When seen through the glass of years — The lovelight of old, like a rainbow of gold, A picture of youth portrays — And like some sweet song, we are drifted along. To dream of our yesterdays. Aai TO l of Tl e Class of To E. S. STUCKl, A FRIEND OF EACH OF US. WHO, THROUGH HIS LEADERSHIP AND UNDERSTAND- ING, HAS DONE SO MUCH TO MAKE THESE FOUR YEARS AT MADISON A HAPPY MEMORY, WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL. —CLASS OF ' 34. E. S. STUCKI Supsrintendent B.S., B. Y. U. R. M. KERR Mathematics A.B., Ore. State College D. W. NELSON History M.A., U. of Idaho FLORENCE C. PETERSON Dramatic Art, English, and Civics A.B., B. y. U. BEULAH WRIGHT Commercial Department B.S., U. of Idaho KARL W. DEVENPORT Commercial Department A.B.. B. Y. U. C. DRUE COOPER Biology and English B.S.. B. Y. U. LOWELL G. BIDDULPH Athletics. Physiology, and Art A.B., B. Y. U. S. G. NELSON Mathematics and English B.S., Utah Agriicultural College H. L. FAWSON Music Department B.S., University of Utah L. M. WILLIAMS Smith-Hughes Agriculture B.S., University of Idaho LESTER PETEIRSON Seminary B.S., University of Utah W. LEON EVANS Science Department A.B, B. Y. U. E. WEST PARKINSON Civics and English B.S., B. Y. U. LL.B., George Washington University OLIVE ANDERSON Home Economics B.S., University of Utah LUCY CHASE Librarian Ricks College LILA PETERS English and Physiology B.S., Utah Agricultural College MYRTHUS EVANS Smith -Hugh es Agricul- ture B.S., University of Idaho CLAIRE PACKER ARTHUR PORTER ETHEL BRiGGS President Vice-President Claire Packer Secretary Treasurer, Ethel Briggs Cheer Leader Lawrence Siglin Recreation Leader, Barbara Hegsted - Arthur Porter Madisonian Editor .... Ted Carlson M News Editor Bill Chase Athletic Manager .... Jack Garrett Debate Manager .... Frances Smith The Student Bcdy elections were held in the fall after one of the hardest campaigns in the history of the school, between the Students ' Own Party, headed by Arthur Porter and the Industrial Workers of Madison, headed by Bob Turner. Since then the officers have worked unceasingly in the interest of the Student Body and the school. They have given leadership to all stud- ent activities. They have sponsored many enjoyable assemblies and dances. They have been successful in keeping up the pep and spirit in the school, all of which has gone to make our school days more pleasant by breaking the routine of classes and studies. The Student Council acts as a governing body between the Faculty and the Student Body. Its chief duty is to disburse all Student Body funds. It is composed of the pr esident, vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the Student Body, the activity committee of the Faculty, and a representative from each of the classes. The class representatives this year were: Senior, Clifford Spencer; Junior, Margaret Poole; Sophomore, Asael Taylor; Fresh- man, Keith Cutler. © President Bums Beal Vice-President Ethel Briggs Sec ' y and Treas Nena Tremelling Recreation Leader .... Zola Nadauld Athletic Manager Lynn Morris Debate Manager Jay Kerr Reporter LeOla Rider All good things have a befginning and come to an end. This is surely true of the graduating class of 1934. Since entering Madison, as Freshmen, we have accomplished many things of which we are proud, and feel that in a small way we have done things to better the school. The motto of our class might well be quality instead of quantity. We have always been the smallest class in the school, but we have had many memibers participa.te in all fields of school activities. The project for this year was the building of a fountain on, the cam?pus. Class rings and pins were purchased for all Seniors who cared to have them. We have successfully carried out a Senior Ball and published this Annual. On Sneak Day we journeyed to Lava Hot Springs and spent an enjoyable day, swimming and picnicking. Mr. Kerr, as a helpful and efficient faculty adviser, has aided the class in carrying out its desired aehievements and amibitions. Burns Beal Moore High School 31, 32. 33 : Class Pres. 34 ; K.K.K. 34; Band 34; Cheer Leader 34 ; Lyres Club 34 ; Opera 34. Nena Tremelling Honor Roll 31, 32, 33, 34 : Class officer 34 ; Pep-er Club 33. Officer 34 Commercial Contest 33 34 ; M News Staff 34 Senior Annual Staff 34 Co-ed Club Pres. 34 Orpheus Club 31-33 Lynn Morris Class officer 33. 34 Basketball 31, 32, 33, 34 Football 31. 32, 33, 34 Band 32. LeOla Rider Blackfoot 31. 32 ; Class officer 33, 34 : Opera 33, 34; Orpheus Club 33, 34; Pe iner Club 33. 34; Music Contest 33, 34 ; Co- ed Club 33, 34; M News Staff 33, 34 ; Hon- or Roll 33. Lula Blunck Orjera 31. 32, 33, 34 Orpheus Club 32. 33, 34 Music Contest 32, 33, 34 Home Ec. Club Officer S4 ; Girls Club 31. 32. 33, 34 ; Pepper Club 34. Lester Roberts Band 31-34 ; Orchsstra 31-34 ; Music Contest 34. Wanda Ricks Orjera 31. 32, 33, 34; Orpheus Club 32. 33. 34; Co-ed Club 31, 32, 33, 34. Ethel Briggs Sugar City 31 ; Student Body Officer 34 ; Class officer 33, 34 ; Home Ec. Club officer 32 ; Eng A. Club 32, 33, 34 ; Honor Roll 32, 33, 34. Valedic- torian. Jay Kerr Studant Body Officer 33 ; Class Officer 33, 34 ; Football 34 ; Basketball 34 ; K.K.K. 34 ; Orchestra 31, 32 ; Band 31-34 ; Com- mercial Contest 33 ; Declamation Contest 33 34 ; Debate 32, 33, 34 ; Valedictorian. Zola Nadauld Class officer 34 ; Opera 31 32. 33, 34; Pepper Club 33 Pres 34; Oi - pheus Club 31, 32, 33. Pras. 34 ; Music Contest 31, 32. 33, 34; Co-ed Club officer 34. Mike Winzler K.K.K. 34: Orchestra 31, 32 ; Band 31-34 ; M News Staff 34 ; Senior Annual Staff 34 ; Tennis Club 34. Bob Turner Class President 33. Foot- ball 32. 33, 34 ; Basketba ll 33. 34 ; Track 34 ; Opera 32. 33, 34; K.KK. 34; Stuf ' ent Council 33 ; Orchestra 31. 32, 33, 34 ; Bnnd 31. 32. 33, 34; Music Contest 32, 33, 34; Verna Reese Declamation Contest 33 : School play 33 ; Co-ed Club 33, 34. June Hall Find 32. 33. 34 ; Lyres Club 33. 34. I ean Packer Class officer 31, 33 Football 84 ; Basketball 33, 34 ; Opera 31, 33, 34 School Play 33, Lyres Club 33 34; K.K.K. 34 Orchestra 31 ; Band 32 33 ; Music Contest 33 34 ; Tennis Club 34. Helen ParkirLSon Opera 31, 32, 33 ; Stud- ent Body Officer 33, Class officer 33. M News Staff 34 ; Home Ec_ Club Pres. 34 ; Orpheus Club 31. 32, 33 ; Com- mercial Contest 32. John Wetoer Class officer 31 ; Opera 31, 32, 33, 34; Lyres 32, 33 ; K. K. K. 34 ; Orches- tra 33, 34; Band 33, 34; Music Contest 33. 34 ; M News Staff 32. Wendell Mendenhall San Diego H. S. 31, 32, Basketball 34, Track 34 r Opera 33, 34; Lyres Club 33 34. LaVar Peterson Class Pres. 31 ; Class officer 32, 33 ; Basketball 34 ; Opera 32, 33 ; Lyres Club 33. 34 ; K. K K. 34 : Band 31, 32, 33, 34; Orchestra 31, 32, 33 ; Music Contest 33, 34 ; M News Staff 33 Senior Annual Staff 34. Mary Pi-eper Pepper Club 33 ; Vice- Pres. 34 ; Orchestra 34 ; Band 34; Honor Roll 31. 32 Co-ed Club 33. 34; Home Ec Club officer 33. Katherine Blakely Idaho Falls 31, 32 ; Home Ec Club 34. Jack Chr:,stensen Football 33 : Lyres Club 34 ; Band Business Mgr. 34; K. K. K. 34. Arnold Spencer Ag. Cub 31. 32. 33, Honor Roll 33, 34. 34 ; Leda Hertzig- Co-ed Club 33. 34; Home Ec. Club 32, 33. Z lda Silvester O era 31. 32 33. 34; Orr)heus Club 32 33, 34 : Co-ed Club 33, 34. DeVar Clark Ag. Club 31, Lyres Club 31, 32. 33, 34; Music Contest 34. Val Gene Rice Music Contest 32 33, 34 ; Band 32, 33, 34; Pep Band 32 33. 34; Orches- tra 32, 33, 34. Zada Peterson Opera 32. 33 ; Orpheus Club 32, 33. Max Bean Opera 33, 34 ; Band 33 34 ; Lyres Club 33, 34 ; Boys ' Club 33, 34 ; Ag. Club 31. 32. 33, 34. Maurine Beck Pepper Club 34 ; Co-ed Club 33, 34 ; Home Ec. Club 32, 34. Samuel Beardall Boys ' Club; Ag. Club. Dixie McCulloch Opera 31. 32, 33. 34; Orpheus Club 32. 33, 34; Orchestra 33 ; Band 33, 34 ; Commercial Contest 33, 34 ; Co-ed Club 33, 34. Brent Rock Ag. Club 32, 33. 34 ; Boys Club. Edna Miller Class Officer 31. 32; Opera 31. 32 ; Orpheus 31, 32 ; Pepper Club 34 ; Home Ec. Club 32 ; Co- ed Club officer 32, 34. Dorald Galbraith Ag. Club 33, 34 ; Boys Ciub 34. Ellen Sommer Co-ed Club 33, 34. Harold Butler Lyras Club 31. Football 32, 33: 0.;era 32, 33. Alta Byrne Home Ec. Club 32, 33 ; Opera 34; Orpheus Cub 34 ; Co ed Club 33, 34. La Von Hansen Boys ' Club. Ellen Krogue Honor Roll 32. Class officer 32 ; Opera 33 ; Orpheus Club 33 ; Pepper Club 33. 34 ; M News Staff 33 ; Co-ed Club 31. 32. 33. 34. Officer 34 ; Eng. A. Club 31. 32, 33. 34. Rulon Ricks Ag. Club 31. 32. 33. 34; Stock Judging Team 34; Dist Officer of K. F. A. 31. Maxine Nichols Opera 31. 32, 34; Or- pheus Club 31. 32, 33, 31 : Orchestra 31. 32. 33. 34; Band 33 ; Music Contest 31 32 J - 34; Co-ed Ciub 33. 34. Thelma Freeman Opera 33, 34 ; Orpheus Club 33, 34; Co-ed Club 33, 34. George Liljenquist Band 33, 34. Blanche Larsen Sugar City 31, 32 ; Co-ed Club 33, 34. Grover Hendriclis Artens-e Johnson Honor Roll 31, 32 33, 34 : Commercial contest 34; Eng. A. C ' xub 31, 32 3 i 34 r Co-ed Club 33. 34 Garr Widdison Ag-. Club; Boys ' Club Glen Johnson Band 32, 33, S4. Ruth Wright Opera 32, 33 ; Home Ee. Club 32, 33 ; Oroheus Club 33, 34; Contest Chorus 34. Verla Hendricks Co-ed Club 33, 34. Adrian Wilcox Dorla Keppner Home Ec. Club officer 32, 33 ; Co-ed Club 33, 34. Harold Stathani Football 33; Track 34. DeLila Nielson Opera 33 ; Orpheus Clu j 33; Co-ed Club 38, 31 Gordon Martin Walter Msng Band 31. 32, 33, 34 : Opera 34. Idonna Clark Sugar City 31 ; Opera 32, 33, 34; Orpheus Club 32, 33, 34; Music Con- test 32, 33, 34. Harold Moreton St. Anthony 31, 32 ; Hon- or Roll 33 ; Lyres Club 34. Lola Latham Dillon, Montana 31, 32. 33; Pepper Club 34; Co- ed Club 34. Rodney Dean Football 32, 33. 34; Basketball 32, 33, 34 ; Track 33. 34 ; Opera 32, 33, School Play 33 ; Pres. K. K. K. 34; M News Staff 32. 33. 34; Senior Annual 34 ; Tennis Club 34. Alice Nee ley Drigg-s 31 32 ; Class of- ficer 33 ; Opera 33 ; Or- pheus Club 33 ; Pepper Club 33, Officer 34 Madisonian Staff 33, 34 M News Staff 34 Co ed Club 33, 34. Don Blackburn Band 32. 34; O- era 32, 34 ; Lyres Club 32. Ruth Allen Sugar City 31 ; Pepper Club 34 ; Honor Roll 34. Clifford Spencer student Council 34 ; Ag. Club Vice-Pres. 33. 34 ; Honor Roll 32, 33, 34. Wava Lewis Home Ec. Club 32. 33 34 ; School Play 34 ; Senior Annual Staff 34. George Summers Ag. Ciub 31. 32. 33. 34 ; K. K. K. 34 ; Football 34 ; Track 34 ; Commercial Contest 33. Lucille Gardner Sugar Citv 31 ; Opera 32. 33, 34 : Or heus 32. 33 34 ; Music Contest 32, 33, 34. Arthur Porter student Body Pr-sident 34 : Editor M News 32. 33 ; Editor Senior An- nual 34 ; Debating 32. 33. 34 ; Opera 33, 34 ; Play 34; K. K K. 31; Band and Orchestra 31. 32. 33. 34 ; Music Contest 34 ; Janice Moore Co-ed Club 31. Fay Dennis Opera 31, 33. 34; Girls ' Club; Idaho Falls 32. Grant Hiibbard Football 32, 33 ; Opera 32 33 ; Lyres Club 32, 33; Ag. Club 31, 32. Gen-evi-eve Wynn Class officer 31 ; Opera 33 ; Girls ' Club Officer 32; PeoDer Club 33. 34; Co-ed Club Officer 33. Glen Clark Henrietta Parkinson Opera 33, 34. Lowell Machen Weld on Steiner Commercial Contest 33 Honor Roll 32, 33, 34. Alberta Howell O-era . ' ; Orpheus f ' 33 ; Girls ' Club 32 33 : M Ne s Staff 34; Honor Roll 33. Gordon Nadauld Class officer 31. 32 33 ; Opera 31. 32 ; Lyres Club 32; K. K. K 34: Orchestra 32, 33 ; Ba id 31, 32, 33, 34; Mus ' c Contest 34. Gwen Terry Co-ed Club 34. Worthen Nelson Lyres Club 34 ; Opera 34: Ag. Club 31, 32, 33, 34. Gail Peterson Orchestra 31. 32, 33 : Co- ed Club 33, 34. Front Row — Nena TremellinR, Arthui- Porter, Alice Neeley. Back Row — LaVar Peterson, Bob Turner, Wava Lewis, Rodney Dean, Mike Winzler. Editor Arthur Portsr Reporters, Wava Lewis, Alice Neeley Business Manager Bob Turner Circulation Class Editor Nena Tremelling LaVar Peterson, Mike Winzler To be graduating without a yearbook is about as sad a thing as can be imagined. The class of ' 34 came very close to having this experience. Financial conditions were such that the school decided to publish a year- book but once every tv o years, and this was the off year. It was definitely decided that the Madisonian would not be published this year. Then at a class meeting it was suggested that we publish a yearbook within the class, independent of the rest of the school. This met with much approval and Arthur Porter was elected to be editor. Through the cooperation of each Senior and hours of hard work by the staff, this Annual of the Class of ' 34 has been produced within six weeks from the time it was suggested. It has been financed entirely by subscrip- tions and advertising. May it always be treasured in the hearts of the class of ' 34 as a reminder of the happy days spent at Madison High School. DO YOU BELIEVE IN EVOLUTION? THE CLASS OF ' 34 AS FRESHMEN Front Row Viclet Hansen, Bartrass Hunsaker, Salome Johanson, Alta Byi-ne, Maurine Ket-k, Ellen Krogue, Alberta Howell, Phyllis Fisher, Dorla Keppner, Artense Johnson, Lula Blunck. Center Row — Thelma Freeman, Stanley Hobscn, Horace Anderson. Grant Kibbard, Jack Christensen, Raymond Gold. LaMont Hall, Dcrald Galbraith, Grover Hendr:c s. Mildred HertziR. Back Row — Samuel Beardall, LaYon Hansen, Rodney Dean, LaMont Brower, June Hall, Harold Butler, DeVar Clark, Keith Arnold, Glen Johnson, Jay Kerr. Front Row — Viola Sievers, Pearl Siepert. Nena Tremelliner. Zelda Silvester, Ruth Saurey, Wanda Ricks, Genevieve Wynn, Dorothy Tadlock. Ruth Wright, Violet Sievers. Center Row — Weldon Steiner, Harold Statham, Seth Saurey, Carl Smith, Rulon Ricks, George Summers, Mike Winzler, Gala Scheets, Lon Umphrey, Lester Roberts. Back Row — Brent Rock, John Weber, Bob Turner, Arnold Spencer, Willard Watson, Garr Widdison, Eldon Robinson. Front Row Janice Mocre, Edna Miller, Oreta Nichols. Ruth Phillips, Dixie McCuF loch. Gail Peterson, Wava Lewis, Verna Reese, DeLila Nielson, Dorothea McLano, Ruth McOmic Seated— Walter Meng, Glen Mihifeith. Center Row Maxine Nichols, LaVar Petei-son, Helen Parkinson, Gordon Nadauld. Hcnrietla Parkinson, Zola Narlauld, George Liljenriuist, Mary Picrer Val Grne Rice. Irene Reyburn Rack Row Arthur Porter, Dean Packer, Worthen Nelson, William Morris, Wanda Montag ' ie. Wayne Nelson, Acel Landon, Dclos Mclfitire. I.,oweli Machcn. Front Row— Bob Turner, Jack Garrett, Dean Packer, Lynn Morris, captain ; George Summers, Bill Cliase, Don Wheelwright, Neal Machen, Harold Butler, Mack Garner, Rodney Dean. Back Row — Jay Kerr, Jack Christensen, Grant Hibbard, Lewis Leatham, Earl Rudd, Coach Lowell Biddulph, Harold Statham, Keith Cutler, Harold Browning, Tommy Smith, Milton Orme, Barton Watson. The Bobcats were handicapped this year in footfoiall, a,s in basket ball, for lack of experienced men. With only two letter men and a group of new recruits, Coach Biddulph started to do the impossible — win the district championship in football for the second time. The Bobcats opened the season by winning their first league game with Rlgiby. This gave them the confidence needed and they held the next three teams they met scoreless. The only defeat in the season of league games came with St. Anthony. But the Bobcats redeemed themselves on Armistice Day by beating the traditional rival, Sugar City. This gave Madison five victories out of six league games and entitled thefm to the district championship. The scores for the games are: Madison 19 6 20 35 Rigby Ashton A mm on Driggs Opponents 13 - 0 0 0 Madison 6 7 93 St. Anthony Sugar City Opponents 14 - - 0 27 Front Row— Jay Kerr, Rodney Dean, Earl Walters, Dean Pac er, Bob Turner, Paul Harris, Lynn Morris. Ralph Hallstrom. , t n Back Row LaVar Peterson. Wendell Mendenhall. Vern Nichols, Bill Chase, Coach Lowell Biddulph. Milton Orme. Glen Jensen. Brent Sutherland. A menagerie winning the district basket ball tournament and going to the state tournament— not probable but possible. Things did not look so bright for Madison in basket ball this year. Only one man, Dean Packer, captain, was back from last year ' s main squad. The rest of the team had little experience and had been termed by some as looking more like a menagerie than a basket ball team. With th s material, Coach Biddulph undertook to build up a team with which to enter the dis- trict tournament. During the season the Bobcats exchanged games with Montpeller, Poca- tello, Sugar City, St. Anthony. Grace, Idaho Falls, and Ashton. They we-e defeated by Grace, Pocatello and Sugar City. At the district tournament, all odds were for Sugar City to play Rigby in the final game for the champion- ship The upset came when Madison won three straight gamies from Ashton, St. Anthony and Sugar City. The following night Sugar City beat Madison. This made it necessary to carry the tournament over unt ' l Monday, when Madison beat Sugar City and again were basket ball champions of this district. The Bobcats journeyed to Moscow to the State Tournament the next week. In the first game with Moscow, they went down to defeat but came back and won their next two games which gave them the consolation chamipionship. The eight men who entered the district tournament and went to Moscow were: Earl Walters, center; Dean Packer, forward; Paul Harr ' s. forward; Bob Turner, guard; Rodney Dean, guard; Ralph Hallstrom, forward; Lynn Morris, forward; Jay Kerr, guard. In the first quadranglg meet of the track sea.son in 1934, Madi-on won first place. This meet includ-ed Ashton, St. Anthony, Sugar City and Madi- son. Fifteen men went to the district meet at Idaho Falls and five qualified for the Inter- district mjeet at Pocatello. The following received track awards at the end of the season: George Summers, Rodney Dean, Wendell Mtendenhall, Keith Cutler, Frank Webster, Gerald Reed, Paul Harris, and Earl Walters, In the spring of 1934 a Tennis Club was organized at Madison. Dean Packer was elected president, Vern Nichols, vice-president and Mike Winzler secretary and treasurer. This club had charge of the tennis courts and arranged two tennis matches with Idaho Falls. Madison won the first match and Idaho Falls the second. With the completion of the tennis courts on the campus, this should become a major sport in the future. A gia o f Tfeie Cl ss of ' 34 Mo Ho Stella Teddy Lue Webster Sylvia Jennie Claire Comstock Mary Marshall . .. Maxin-e Simmrons Harvey P. Marshall .... Ted Carlson Limpy Lannigan Ross Chrlstensen Miss Emily Paisley Wava Lewis Florence Ainslee Lucille Cottle Dr. Gerald Nites, Fenemor Davidson Officer Shea Mark B. And-erson One of the best plays staged at Madison was the criticism of the audience after witnessing the excellent dramatic showing of Madison High School ' s annual school play, Her Step-Husiband. The play was a high class comedy and was a ,s)cream from start to finish. The cast had exceptional ability and carried their parts to a perfection, under the able coaching of Miss Peterson. Fenemor Davidson as the Step-Husband kept the audience in a continued fit of laughter. Maxine Sintnons with her romantic dreams caused her husband Harvey P. Marshall, played by Ted Carlson, many worries. A great deal of praise is due to the entire cast for such an excellent production. What was considered by many as the most outstandinig op-era ever pro- duced at Madison was presented Novemlber 23 and 24 to capacity audiences Jerry of Jericho Road. The story was a very interesting one, having the setting in an old ranch that had been converted into a tourist camp. LeOla Rider had the leading role as Jerry, with Arthur Porter playing opposite her as Johnny Bran- don. Together with Barbara Hegsted as Sandy and Max Bean as Allan O ' Day, they furnished a numiber of touching love scenes. Zola Nadauld as Mimi, John Weber as Cornelius Bean, Margaret Poole as Lettice Bank, Mark Siepert as Amos Bank, Clea Roylance as Dora and Deloy Beattie as Uncle Pete furnished the humor for the show. The part of the villain Hunter, was portrayed by Wendell Mendenhall. The dancing and choruses were also very good. Mr. Fawson, general director oi the opera, is to be complimented for the splendid production. Doesn ' t it thrill you to hear the Madison High School Band play or see it marching down the street in perfect formation? And to think that this group of 90 talented musicians started out in 1930 with only 12 members! At the first of the year, Mr. Fawson hitched his wagon to a star by deciding to increase the memhership of the band. Unlike most wagons, it reached it destination, and as a result we have a bigger and better band than ever before. This is the first year the band has entered the music contest in Class A. This improvement was made possible by the increase in m.embership and the addition of many new instruments. A bassoon, tympani and French horns were purchased by the school. The band put on a dance, the Peanut Prom, and raised additional funds for cymbals and music. The band has played at many school events and given some very good concerts. The of ficers are: President, John Weber; Vice-President, LaVar Peterson; Secretary-Treasurer, Dixie Miller. No contest has such a large percentage of students interested in it as the Music Contest, Which was held in Pocatello this year on May 4 and 5. Over 250 musicians from Madison participated in the event. All the groups except the OTchesbra — the band, girls ' glee, boys ' glee, girls ' sextette, boys ' quartet and woodwind group — entered in class A. The orchestra was in class B. The individuals who entered in instrum.ental solos were: Henry Andregg, Trumpet; Gordon Nadauld, Trombone; LaVar Peterson, Sousaphone; Val Grene Rice, Baritone; Bill Chase, Clarinet; Lester Roberts, Bassoon; Leo Hansen, Saxophone; Arthur Porter, Flute; Myrtle Browning, Violin. The individuals who entered in the vocal solos were: DeVar Clark, Tenor; Mack Palmer, Bass; LeOla Rider, Soprano; Zola Nadauld, Alto; Barbara Hegsted, Mezzo -Soprano. The Girls ' Sextette, Arthur Porter, and Oswald Roberts won first place. All other entries received high ratings. Arthur Porter played his flute solo and the Girls ' Sextette sang on the evening ' s program. Under the direction of Mr. Fawson an A Cappella Chorus was organized this year from the two glee clubs — the Orpheus Club and the Lyres Club This chorus sings eight part music without accompaniment. It sang at several assemblies during the year and at the Tabernacle during the Ricks College Leadership Week and at Stake Conference. The chorus was invited to the Music Contest at Pocatello to sing on the evening ' s programi to demonstrate this type o f music to other schools. A Capip ella chorus work wiU undoubtedly become more popular at Madison in years to come. Jay Kerr Theda Reynolds Jack Cushman Arthur Porter Lynn Hillman Blaine Parkinson Frances Smith Max Lewis The debaters carried out an old tradition of the school by again winning the district and inter- district championship and entering the state tourna- ment. The question for debate was; Resolved, that the United States should adopt the British System of radio operation and control. The affirmative team consisted of Frances Smith, Blaine Parkinson and Jay Kerr. Theda Reynolds, Jack Cushm an and Arthur Porter upheld the negative side. After nates were Max Lewis and Lynn Hillman, After several debates, the two teams went to the district tournament at Rigby. Madison em.erged victorious over four other schools by winning the largest num ber of points. The teams next went to Pocatsllo and debated Preston. By winning both decisions they were declared inter-district champions. The debaters went to Boise to the state tournament on Friday, April 13. The negative won from St. Mary ' s and the affirmative lost to Cald- well. Caldwell was nam.ed State Cham,pions and Madison runner-up. During the eight years Mr. Cooper has coached debate here, Madison has won the district championship six times, the inter-district four times, the state once and been runner-up twice. A greater num ' ber of students tried out for declama tion th s year than ever before. The competition in each division was so keen th ' t in so ' e cases it was necessary to hold three try-outs to pick the winner. Those who went to the district contest at Idaho Falls were: Joseph Markowski, Theda Reyn- olds, Jay Kerr, Max Lewis, Margaret Poole, Fen em or Davidson. Reva Nelson, Rella Sorensen, Mary Stowell, Vern Reece, and Bill Chase. M ax Lew:s and Jay Kerr won out and became eligible for the inter-district contest at Poca- tello, where Max took first and Jay seeond. Max then went to the state con- test at B oiSe. Miss Peterson deserves much praise for her untiring efforts in coaching the.se students. The Commereial Department represented Madison High School in a commendable manner this year, by winning every first place, both individual and team, at the commercial contest with a total of 61 points. Their closest rival won ten points, and the most points it is possible for any school to win was 70 points. Blaine Parkinson was the out-standing student in the contest, having won first place in both bookkeeping and typewriting. His writing rate in typewriting wa,s seventy net words per minute with 7 errors, one of the highest rates ever madg by a first-year student in the state of Idaho. Those who represented Madison in- the contest were: Typewriting I: Blaine Parkinson, Mrax Lewis, and Thelma Browning; Typewriting II: Claire Packer, Meliba Hall, and Mary Pieper; Shorthand I: Phyllis Pfost, Violet Bigler, and Melba Hall; Shorthand 11: Nena Tremelling, Artense Johnson, and Dixie MoCulloeh; Bookkeeping: Blains Parkinson, Jack Cushman, and Mark Madison. As a result of taking first place in team honors for all five events, these fifteen students each received a free Sicholarship to the Link ' s Business College. The object of the Madison Co-ed Club this year was to furnish the Girls ' Dressing Room. To support this projeGt the club sponsored a vaudeville which proved to be very entertaining as well as a financial support to the club. On May 2, the club sponsored the annual Girls ' Day at which time the mothers of the students were guests of the girls. Helga Clark was elected Girls ' Day Queen and crowned a,t the Co-ed Ball which was held in the evening. The officers of the Co-ed Club this year are: President, Nena Tremelling; Vice-President, Zola Nadauld; Secretary-Treasurer, Helga Clark; Reporter, Reva Nelson; Advisers, Lila Peters, Lucy Chase. Front Row — Velma Bieri. Beverly Herdti, March Hopkins LeOla Rider. Reed Lilj jnquist. Center Row — Helen Parkinson, Bob Turner, Billy Chase, Editor ; Virginia Erdman, Margaret Poole. Back Row — Mike Winzler. Lucille Cottle, Teddie Lue Webster, Fenemor Davidson, Rodney Dean, Gerald Reed, Nena Tremelling, Alice Neeley, Jack Cushman. This year the M News Staff, under the editorship of Billy Chase, has issued a mimeographed paper every other week. Two issues have been print- ed — for Parents ' Day and one for Girls ' Day. Under the direction of Mike Winzler, the Staff sponsored a poem contest. Of the many clever poems submitted, Norma Jemett ' s itook the prize. The Staff awarded her a book of poems by Edgar A, Guest. The aim of the School Paper this year was to give students an oppor- tunity to place before the whole student body their sentiments, beliefs and criticisms of the school. It has certainly succeeded in carrying out this aim. The Home Econamics Club has an enrollment of 140 students this year. Under the supeirvLsion oif Miss Anderson, faculty adviser, the girls have featured a number of special activities. On Parents ' Day hot lunches were prepared for 500 people. Banquets were served during the year to the K. K. K. Club; the English A Students; the Ricks College Athletics, under the direction of the Rexburg Chamber of Commerce; and to other groups of students who have won honors in extra-curricular activities. The club has made costumes for the s chool opera, uniforrnis for the band, and drapes for the office windows. The officers this year are: President, Helen Parkinson; Vice-President, Helga Clark; Secretary, Lula Blunck; Reporter, Wilda Moss; Program Com- mittee, Wava Lewis, Coral Kerr, Reta Burns. Since the establishm ent of vocational education in agriculture in the high schools of the United States, there has been a need for an organization which would take advantage of the natural instincts and psychological tendencies in boys. The F. F .A., a national and state-iWide organization with local chapters in each school where vocational agriculture is taught, affords an outlet for these instincts. Such an organization gives an excellent op- portunity for students to learn the fundamental principles of group leader- ship and offers opportunities ifor competitive activities, such as live-stock judging, fitting and showing, etc. The Madison Chapter of the F. F. A. is justly proud of its recent ac- complishments. For the last two years its teams have won first plaice at the District Fair at Blackfoot and Pocatello. It has won first place in the Potato Show at Filer for three years straight. At the International Livestock Show at Portland, Oregon, this year, Madison won first place over 74 schools and George Summers was high point man for the entire show. Madison also won first place in the Livestock judging at the Ogden Livestock Show this year. Front Ro v — Jennie Claire Comstcck, Helga Clark, Barbara Hegsted, Ellen Kroprue, LeOla Rider, Lula Blunck. Center Row — Dixie Miller, Teddie Lue Webster, Mary Pieper, Zola Nadauld, president ; Alice Neeley. Nena Tremelling. Genevieve Wyn Back Row — Edna Miller, Lola Latham, Claire Packer, Vera Young, Donna Cahoon, Beulah Wright, Adviser ; Ruth Allen, Maurine Beck, Grace Ricks, Phyllis Stoddard. Honk, honk, most notole Senior member, I am skum of the earth. Please pardon me for living. At the beginning of the 1933- ' 34 school term, the poor ' ' Goats (pledges) to the Madison Pepper Club were heard repeating these humiliating words to Senior Members of the Club. Terrible indeed were the embarrassments which the Goats had to endure; but still more terrible were their punishments if they failed to comply with any phase of the initiation. Even though the pledges were humbled and brow beaten they were proud to be chosen as members of such a progressive organization. The Pepper Club has been an enthusiastic supporter of every activity at Madison, operas, plays, school dances and especially basket ball games. Pep is their aim, and pep they have helped create at Madison. The Peppers have sponsored interesting asssm.tolies and have taken part on many programs. Their outstanding achievement in 1934 was the annua l Pepper Formal — a very successful and enjoyable dance. These girls have cheerfully contributed much to Madison in the way of stimmlating school spirit and upholding her morals. May their good work go forward forever. Front Row — Gordon Nadauld, Jay Kerr, Jack Garrett, Ralph Hallstrom, La Var Peterson. Center Row — Jack C nristensen, March Hopkins, Mike Winzler, D. W. Nelson, Rodney Dean, Ted Carlson, Don Wheeh right. Back Row — Burns Beal, Robert Parker, Bill Chase, Dee Turner, Dean Packer, John Weber, Paul Harris, Arthur Porter, Frank Webster, Bob Turner. (Not in picture) Merrill Parkinson. The Kaippa Kegga Knales Klujb, formerly the Madison Spurs, started the year 1933-34 off with a bang. Officers were elsicted who were: President, Rodney Dean; Vice-President, Ted Carlson; Secretary and Treasurer, Mike Winzler; Faculty Adviser, D. W. Nelson. The Senior members then choose the new pledges and commenced to initiate them. The initiation lasted for one week during which time the goats had to do many humiliating things. They were put to the final test the last night at a special court at the High School, where they were punished for the rules they had broken. Those who endured these acts becamxe full fledged members. The following week the Senior memJbers gave the new Junior members a banquet in the domestic art rooms. The club has supported practically all of the activities of the school. The boys have acted as ushers for most of the assem blies and basketball games and at the annual Parents Day. Several of the fellows donned skirts on Parents Day and portrayed a ladies aid meeting. The skit proved to be a riot and was repeated at the Co-ed Vaudeville. Everyone had a ' ' shocking good time at the informal dancing party given by the olub in the Idamont Hotel. The K. K. K. Formal at the Playmore Ball Room wias one of the biggest social events of the year. May the coming years for the Kappa Kegga Knales Klub at Madison be as successful as this one has been. SEPTEMBER 11 — Registration Day. 21 — Class Elections. 22 — Student Body nominations. 27 — Campaign Assembly. 28 — Student Body elections. OCTOBER 2 — School closes for Harvest Vacation. 6 — Madison beats Rigby in football. 13 — The Bobcats win from Ashton. 16 — School starts again after Harvest Vacation 20 — Madison beats Ammon. 23 — Freshman initiation begins. 25 — Assembly for stock judging team for ' innino: first at International Livestock Exposition. 31 — Hallowe ' en Matinee Dance. NOVEMBER 1 — Kappa Kegga Knales Club organized. 2 — Big pep rally tonight and snake dance. 3 — Bobcats lose to St. Anthony. 10 — Matinee Dance and Fi-eshman Assembly. 11 — Armistice Day; Madison beats Sugar; district champions. 13 — Kapra Kegga Knales banquet. 17 — Seniors win class series in basket ball. 22 — Jerry of Jericho R ad presented 29 — Assemb ' y ; School lets out for Thanks- giving. DECEMBER 1 — Kappa Kegga Knales party at Idamont. 8 — Sophomore Frolic. 15 — Madison plays St. Anthony basketball ; wins 37-19. 21 — Try-cuts for school play. 22 — Student Body Officers give assembly ; school lets out for Christmas Holidays. 26 — Bobcats win from Montpelier, 29-21 27 — Grace beats Madison, 33-24. JANUARY 2 — School resumes after holidays. 5— Bobcats beat Idaho Falls, 30-29. 6 — Madison beats Montpelier, 34-19. 8 — Class debate series. 12 — Madison beats Idaho Falls, here. 19 — Freshman Assembly. Bobcats lose to Pocatello. 26 — Parents Day ; Madison loses to Sugar. FEBRUARY 2 — Madison beats St. Anthony, 37-25. 7 — Madison beats Ashton, 32-24. 9 — Bobcats lose to Sugar. 12 — Madison beats Grace, here. 14 — Pepper Formal. 16 — Madison beats Idaho Falls. 17 — School play, Her Step-Husband. 20 — A Cappella Chorus sings at Leadership. 28 — Practice debate with Midway. MARCH 1 — Basket ball tournament starts ; we beat Ashton. 2 — Bobcats win from St. Anthony and Sugar ; Debate with Rigby ; Junior Prom. 3 — Bobcats play Sugar and lose. 5 — Madison becomes district champions. 6 — Assembly for team ; snake dance ; matinee dance. 9 — Madison wins district debate tournament at Rigby. 12 — Assembly for debaters. 15 — Bobcats lose to Moscow. 16 — Bobcats beat Salmon. 17 — Madison beats Paul and wins consolation tournament. 20 — Seniors get class rings and pins. 22 — Kanva Kegga Knales Formal. 25 — A Cappella Chorus sings at conference. 27 — Class meeting, we decide to have Senior Annual ; L. D. S. Business College assembly. 28 — IVIadison gives program at Ricks College. 29 — Contest play presented in assembly ; commercial students go to Provo. APRIL 3 — Don Wheelwright wins cross-country run. Tennis Club organized. 5 — Madison gives program at Teton. 6 — Madison wins inter-district debate at Pocatello ; Max Lewis wins oration. 10 — Albion Glee Club gives program. 11 — Co-ed Vaudeville. 13 — Debaters ' nn second in State Debate Tournament. 16 — University of Idaho Pep Band Show. 18 — Senior Day at Ricks College. 20 — Madison Wins Commercial Contest. 25— Senior Ball. 27— F. F A. Field Day; Madison beats Idaho Falls Tennis. MAY 2 — Girls ' Day. 4 — Music Contest at Pocatello. 7 — Senior Sneak to Lava. 8 — Award Assembly. 11 — School closes ; graduation exercise? ; Alumni Banquet and Ball. President Ted Carlson Vice-President Billy Chase Secretary and Treasurer Grace Ricks Debate Manager Jack Cushman Athletic Manager Ralph Hallstrom Cheer Leader Lawrence Siglin Executive Committee, Frank Webster Dixie ' Miller, Lucille Cottle, Claire Comstock Mary Allen Beth Anderson Mark B. Anderson Lily Anderson Lucille Andei son Ray Anderson Arthur Anderson Ross Anderson Henry Andregg Roy Bailey Leah Baumgartner Deloy Beattie Atheleen Beesley Violet Bigler Melvin Bitter Meda Briggs Cora Browning Hai-old Browning Myrtle Browning Thelma Browning Norlene Buckmiller Leo Burnham Verla Burns Rita Burns Bessie Bybee Carrol Clements Louis Caffar Donna Cahoon Ted Carlson Billy Chase Russell Clark liyle Clarke Helga Clark Ruth Clements Jennie Claire Comstock Legrand Cook Lucille Cottle Elva Covington Jack Cushman Fenemor Davidson Garland Dennis Clyde Darr Grace England Norman Erickson Ruth Erikson Lois Fife Alta Fransen Don Freeman Jack Garrett Dewaine George Martel Grover Wesley Grover Melba Hall Ralph Hallstrom Yesmi Hanami Jewel Hansen Leo Hansen Romola Hansen Katherine Hanson Paul Harris Barbara Hegsted Dwayne Heileson Andrew Hendricks Fay Hendricks Ruth Hendricks Maurice Hertzig Clark Hoopes March Hopkins Donna Humphrey Elmo Jeppeson • Glen Jensen Harold Jensen Juliet Jensen Doloris Johnson Doris Johnson Lewis Johnson Lucile Johnson Glen Leatham Dan Leatham DeVesta Lewis Ruth Liljenjuist Leona Luthy Neal Machen Mark Madison Rcta Mangum Ruth McOmie Glen MehKeith Tateshi Mijasaki Dixie Miller Kiyashai Miyasaki Adrian Nelson Leone Nelson Max Nibley CIcone Nichols Nina Niederer V ' rena Oldham Norine Ovard Claire Pac ' -or Robert Parker Blaine Parkinson Merrill Parkinson Preston Parkinson Phyllis Pfost Blaine Pincock Margaret Poole Dean Preece Rowaine Raymond Gerald Reed Pearl Reyburn Grace Ricks Helen Ricks Keith Riley Zelda Robison Clea Roylance Earl Rudd Annie Sasaki Sara Stewart Phyllis Stoddard Cleo Squires Seth Saurey Louise Scow Leland Searle Esther Scorah Evan Scorah Ralph Sharp Mark Siepert Lawrence Siglin Helen Silvester Maxyne Simmons Margie Skelton Thomas Smith Leo Sorensen Weston Sorensen I ewis Taylor Arelie Tea Ruby Thomas I evi Thomason Howard Thompson Horace Thomason Dee Turner Mada Weber P rank Webster Teddie Luc Webster Juanita Weech Delpha Weekes Quinn Westover Reo Westover Don Wheelwright June Wilson Woodrow Wilson John Yamagata Vera Young Keith Zollinger President Mary Edith Weber Vice-President Charles Brizzee Secretary and Treasurer Albert Truxal Cheer Leader Floyd Widsteen Recreation Leader Zona Hopkins Debate Manager Cleah Alderman Athletic Manager Earl Walters Reporters Reva Nelson, Beverly Herdti Executive Committee Maxine Hallstrom, Verne Nichols, Lewis Leatham Cleah Alderman Clyfton Allen Louis Allen Irene Anderson Ivan Anderson Mark C. Anderson Mary Anderson Phil Anderson Keith Arnold Loyal Atkinson Ruth Baker Glen Beattie Melvin Beattie Lyle Beck Lawrence Beesley Vilate Beesley Delpha Bell Virginia Bell Verla Belnap Grant Berry Velma Bieri Zella Bingham Maxine Bitter Joe Briggs Charles Brizzee Lucile Brower Madge Brower Orlene Byrne Leona Byrne Ross Byrne Sarah Carter Alta Chambers Charles Chambers LaVar Cherry Fay Christensen Lynn Christensen Ross Christensen Bertha Clements Katie Cooper Lynn Covington Harold Davis Nina Dawson Rita Dennis Myrna Dudley Ruth Eardley Afton Eckersell Austine Eckersell Robert England Reed Fisher Velma Flamm Loyd Galbraith Blaine Garner Mack Garner Vira Hall Maxine Hallstrom Billy Hansen Bert Heath Wanda Hendrickson Beverly Herdti Roy Hertzig Toshiko Hikida Zylpher Hodges Hugh Hoopes Zona Hopkins Loah Hoskins Theda Hunziker Clinton Jackson Norma Jemmett LaPriel Jensen Rex Jensen Keith Jeppesen Mona Keppner Vance Koon George Kusaki Sanimy Kusaka Justin Larsen Winona Larson Lewis Leatham Max Lewis Ferdie Luthy Willard McCulloch Dottie McKinlay Lucill2 Machen Joseph Markowski Thelma Martinsen Mildred Miller Alvin Misseldine LaRetta Moore Eva Moss Lois Moss Sadie Nakagawa Lenore Neeley Wa ne Nelson Reva Nelson Vince Nelson Verne Nichols Iretta Nielsen Milton Orme Mack Palmer Woodrow Parker Jessie Parker Legrand Parker Max Parkinson Clinton Peterson Sheldon Peterson Garner Pincock Dee Pincock Grant Pratt Marie Reiley Theda Reynolds Beulah Ricks Pearl Rider Oswald Roberts Brig Robinson Lenore Rock Eldon Sainsbury Mary Phyllis Sandell Reed Saurey Prieal Scott Lois Sharp Kiyoko Shiratori Fred Shirley Jo Shirley James Siddoway Hazel Simmons Frances Smith Melva Smith Ren Smith Roy Smith Willard Smith Venus Smith Rella Sorensen Wretta Squires Horace Statham Leah Steiner Reah Steiner Dess Stoddard Ewalt Stoddard Mary Stowell Alfred Struhs Brent Sutherland Asael Taylor Albert Truxal Eva Tuckctt Scott Walker Earl Walters Barton Watson Martha Watson Mary Edith Weber Chester Webster Louis Whittle Floyd Widsteen Glen Wood Jim Young President Vice-President Seth Ricks Secretary and Treasurer Norma Nelson Councilmen Roy Summers, Edna Nelson Recreation Leader Maxine Atkinson Bill Siddoway Cheer Leaders, — Virginia Erdman, Mariana Webster Athletic Manager Gilbert McKinlay Debate Managc ' r Lynn Hillman Bud Anderson Ina Anderson Ken Arnold Maxine Atkinson Alta Atkinson Lila Atkinson Cieone Anderson Leland Anderson Mack Anderson Vernell Anderson Lynn Bailey Ruby Barber Edna Beattie Glen Bell John Beardall Edward Bieri Tamaki Bingo Blayne Bird Keith Blackburn Eddie Boehlke Grant Bowen Paul Bowen Betty Bowman Gladys Bowman Gladys Brower Wanda Browning- Karl Buckmiller Loretta Bums Melba Byrne Bud Gaboon Violet Chambers Vera Chambers Melba Christenson I a Christoffersen Allan Clark Lillian Clark Dewayne Clements Ruby Clements T.enore Craven Madge Cook Spencer Oottle Keith Cutler Lola Mae Daniels Lois Eckersell Leah Ellsworth Virginia Erdman Bourdette Everson Mary Free Ray Fransen Anthony Gardner Beaulah Gardner Maxine Gillette Jessie Graham Ralph Griffin Dean Grover Alice Hansen Charlotte Hanson Dell Hansen Dormond Hansen Ella Hansen Estella Hansen Tugas Hanami Donald Hill Harold Hill Lynn Hillman Gretta Lou Hinckley Dora Holley Myrtle Jackson Ronald Janson Camille Janson Loy Jensen Grant Jensen Jack Jeppson Phyllis Jeppesen Owen Johnson Ralph Kauer Lydia Kerbs Coral Kerr , Mar ' e Kidwell David Kraus Eva Larsen Marjorie Larsen Reed Liljenquist Vera Leatham Beth Leatham Earnell Lyman Hazel McCulloch Nolen McEntire Douglas McKinlay Gilbert McKinlay Roy McGai ' ry Helen Man waring I eon Marshall Gail Mathews Jack Matsuara Charles Meng Julia MiHdleton Tommy Miyasaki ri;Pton Muir Wilda Moss Garnet Muir Irma Neeley Edna Mae Nelson Norma Nelson Ruth Margaret Nelson Howard Newby Fay Nichols Inez Oldham Wilbur Park Louis Parkinson Ida Pattee Ross Pearson Doyle Pearson Buford Perry Dewaine Peterson Kay Pincock Larene Potter Don Rackham Louis Ray Edwin Ricks Seth Ricks Violet Ricks Dean Robison Arvilla Rock Takeno Sakaguchi Kiycshi Sakota lola Saurey Ina Searle Lucas Sellers Bill Siddoway D l Silcox Erl vin Smith Vera Smith Cornell Soelberg Harold Spencer Arelin Stoddard Norma Stoddard R- y Summers Dora Fay Taylor Lloyd Taylor Elroy Terry Albert Thayne Glen Walker John Walsh Aurelia Walz Mariana Webster Dewain Wellard Cecil Westover Claude Widdison I-illis Widdison Charles Williams Mary Willmore Helen Willyard Gwendolyn Wilson Terrell Woodmansee Vincent Wolf Bertha Wright Phyllis Wilding Mary Whittemore Leola Welker Dorthy Anderson Wilma Dixon Jay Bowen Leo Barney Fred Holstine Darrel Radford Anntaal © The Class of 34 — M. H. S. of Tfh® CI LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE REBBURG ' S BEST Phone 128 and 127 i REXBURG MART t REXBURG ' S LARGEST DE- PARTMENT STORE I PHONE 60 f While in Rexburg Shop at The i MART Freshman: May I go out tonight, Junior: Is it O. K. if I go out to- Mothsr? night, Dad? Sophomore: Going out tonight, Senior: Goodnight, Dad. I ' ll mother. Hom.e at ten. bring in the milk, Rexburg State Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Mis3 Farr: Tell m.e the effects of heat and cold. Grover Hendricks: Heat expands and cold contraicts. M«ss Farr: Very well. Give me an example of the expansion of heat and the contraction of cold. Grover: In summer the days are long, because it is hot. In winter the days are short, because it is cold. KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON | a If it ' s On? of Ours You Can! | They ' re Made with Ocean Pearl f Buttons That Don ' t Come Off So I Easily, and are Firmly Sewed in t the Seams — The Latest t College Styles i At ! THE STUDENT Of Madison High can be Assured of First Class Work At The STAR BARBER SHOP Young ' s 9j REXBURG, IDAHO CITY DRUG STORE ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Phone 29 : : Rsxburg, Idaho CONGRATULATIONS ! CLASS OF ' 34 THE WEBER CO. Exclusive Dealers For LIBERTY COAL SPERRY FEEDS Mr. Kerr: What shape is the earth? John Weber: It ' s round. Mr. Kerr: What makes you think so? John Wsber: All right, it ' s square. D. W. Nelson: Who made the first CO i ten gin? Jack Christensen: Heavensi Are they miaking it from that, too? McCRACKEN ' S The Home of RELIABLE MERCHANDISE BETTER QUALITY At A LOWER PRICE Phone 59-W Rexburg M. H. KING VARIETY STORE A Complete Stock of ALL MERCHANDISE 5c to $1.00 LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY Miss Peters: What ' s the dumbest animal in the world, Wendell. Wendell Mendenhall: A sheep, my lamb. Zola Nadauld: Oh, I adore that funny little step of yours. Where did you pick it up? Don Blackburn: Funny, nothing. My suspenders are busted. MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE With QUALITY FURNITURE From FLAMM ECKERSELL BETSY ROSS BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 34 LIGHT LUNCHES FRESH ROLLS ANDERSON STUDIO ' YOUR HOME TOWN PHOTOGRAPHER 33 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SEVRVICE Midland Elevators REXBURG, IDAHO Yellowstone Special Flour EVERY BAG GUARANTEED WHO SHOULD FILL j YOUR PRESCRIPTION | LET i Joy Drug The REXALL Store PhDn33 77 - 22 Rexburg • MAKE A SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE MASON ' S Food Market FRANK i). TURNER INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE T. W. SMITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC SHIRLEY ' S GROCERY DR. WM. G. SUMNER students Try REXBURG GROCERY for Convcniencs School Supplies CHIROPRACTOR Good Service f Quality I Phone 479 Rexburg i , Graham-Boyle I When Looking for ] Hardware Co. GIFTS 1 ' m j [ Come To | Hardware :: Furniture j 1 PORTER ' S Heatrola Grunow i BOOK STORE | I College Ave. - Rexburg Ranges Refrigerators j f 1 EVERYTHING IN j HARDWARE | OUR SERVICE INCLUDES j I Quality Cleaning, Tailoring, Pressing, And all the rest of the | • Most Modem Methods for mak- [ ing Your Dresses, Suits, Over- 1 P. 0. THOMPSON, Inc. ? OUR PLUMBING HEATING I ASSURES HOME ? COMFORT • Office Phone 20 I Residence Phone 156 and 228-J t roats Hats Ties and Gloves t I Soimething to ibe Proud of j Phone Us for One Day Service | 1 REGAL CLEANERS | i PHONE 119 j J. E. WINZLER 1 Rexburg, Idaho ? 1 OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS j To the Students and Professors of Madison High School, for ' the f very successful school year which you have just finished. 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