Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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.