Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1944 volume:

Pres. and Mrs. Hyrum Man- 1 Mrs. Ruth Rich and Dr. B. C. waring left here Wednesday for Rich spent the weekend at £alt Lava Hot Springs where Presi- Lake City dent Manwaring addressed the Lava Hot Springs high school graduating class. They plan to return today. Mrs. Karl C. Klingler and her daughter, Ruth, spent Mother ' s Day at Salt Lake City. VICTORY HINTS for ELECTRIC RANGE OWNERS How to Save Food and Vital Mineral Protein, and Vitamin Food Values 1. Some vitamins are solub ' in water. Therefore, do not let your vegetables stand in water before cooking. 2. Shred or cut vegetables and fruits (such as cabbage, apples, carrots) just before they are used. Exposure to light and air destroys food values. 3. Use very little wate r in cooking. Half a cup is ample for most vegetables. 4. Cook vegetables a% quickly as possible — only until tender. 5. Avoid violent boiling of vegetables. The less time vegetables are exposed to high heat, the smaller the loss of their food values. 6 Use covered utensils and do not stir. Air destroys vitamins and stirring puts extra air into the water and food. 7. Soda added to vegetables preserves their color, but destroys food values. 8. Water in which vegetables are cooked contains vita- mins and minerals. Use it in sauces, soups and gravies. 9. To save the food values and flavor of raeat, do not overcock it. (Pork, however, should be thoroughly cooked.) 10« Moderate heat cooks meat evenly, makes it tender and saves food values as well as reducing cooking losses. Hi h temperatures destroy some food values. 11. Save meat drippings, left-overs, and all bones — for making broth, soup or stews. Delicious broth can be made by stewing chicken or turkey bones which have boon previously roasted. 12. Dcn ' t boil soup, broth, or stews. Simmering is preferable. 13. Save all fat trimmings. Melt them down at low teri-perature and st re in your refrigerator for use in cooking later — or sell to your meat market for use in making explosives. UTAH POli ER UQm CO. Reddy Kilotiati Power — ihe world ' s finest eleclric service — prcd:iccd for yon by American bus. ' .iess men — is the kind of power that spans the nation. Keep America-A;iAERiCAr -3uy War Bonds and Stamps Blues, Browns and Gr Double-Breasted and Sinj Sizes 36 to 4? Special P $20 WOMEN 21 TO The WAAC offers the g reatest opportun country. Earn $50 to $138 per month plus good food, smart uni- form s, shelter, medical and dental attention for the en- listed personnel; $150 to $333.33 for officers. Qualifi for offi after 4 ing, be end of tional Opportunity for those volunteering to serve overseas. Free A Trained Soldier To Fight — Hasten WIVES OF SERVICEMEN •Uni RETAIN ALLOTMENT. BE-J j GINNING PAY $100.00 PER xwi MONTH. ' Wot der Recruiting Station— Room 211 Idaho Falls, Ida! Women ' s Army Auxiliary Corps, Un STATE LAND SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the f of land, belonging to -the State of Idaho a County will be offered for sale at public Court House in Rexburg, Idaho, at 10 o ' clc- Time, Saturday, May, 22, 1943. Subdivision Sec. Twp. j SWV4NWy4 35 5N Terms of Sale This land to be sold in units as listed ; will be considered. One tenth (1 10) of the purchase pri« per cent (49 ) on balance of principal for on day of sale; balance in forty (40) anni per cent (4%) interest. Lessee ' s improvements, if any, to be i of sale. All sales are made subject to any valid i may have existed prior to the date of sale allowance is made herewith. By order of the State Board o f Lan d A. P. No. 1311 ROBERT COULTER, Sti Publication commenced April 29, 1943. Publication complete May 20, 1943. John L. Lewis Addresses Min Workeiia 3fi3Q3 hila- ctice iring 3om- This bur- ta President John L. Lewis is sliown as he addressed the International policy committee of the United Mine Workers, in New York, who met to discuss the serious situation affecting over 4 0,000 workers in soft coal. At the time Lewis declared that his workers Would stage an all-out strike unless their wage demands were met. The WLB then took up the case and referred it to President Roosevelt. . . • ' ' 12 ah , Display Captured Japanese War Flags guer- s be- Jding azine New Guinea members of the 41st division are shown with captured ' Japa;nese souvenirs of war. At the right the men show the Japanese army flag, carried, personally by ever; man in the Jap army, and inscribed with endorsemehts by fri nd,s and relatives, - of JapaOiir Sbundphotoi i ' , .i ' i ' .o.srn 8x sofiBw.oII. ' j At the left is shown the flag When overstrain or other non-organic, non-systemic cause slows down kidney function, the back may ache painfully. Naturally, urinary flow may be lessened — frequent butscanty — often smarting. Get- ting up nights may ruin sleep. To relieve such syjnptoms, you want Uick sfimulation of hidney action. To help attain this, try Gold Medal Capsules. This easy-to-take diuretic has been famous for over 30 years for such prompt action. Take care to use only as directed on pack- age. Only 35(! at drug stores. Accept no substitute. Get the genuine Gold Medal Capsules today. They z.cx.fast! To relieve distress of MONTHLY Female Weakness WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY. NERVOUS! Lydia E. Plnkham ' s Vegetable Com- pound has helped thousands to re- lieve periodic pain, backache, head- ache with weak, nervous, cranky, blue feelings — due to funetlonal monthly disturbances. This Is due to Its soothing effect on one of WOMAN ' S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regularly — Plnkham ' s Com- pound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Worth trying! WNU— W 19—43 Help Them Oeanse the Blood of Harmf al Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work — do not act as Nature intended — fail to re- move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting ap nights, swelling, puffinesa under the eyes — a feeling of nervoua anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis- order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan ' s Pitts. Doan ' s have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Ask your neighbor! DMiliii PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF REXBURG, IDAHO LAYLE PARKINSON, Editor-In-Chlef DEAN LILJENQUIST, Associate Editor BEVERLEY WALZ, Business Manager How thrills once more the lengthening chain Of memory, at the thought of thee! Old hopes which long In dust have lain, Old dreams, come thronging back again. And boyhood lives again In me; I feel Its glow upon my cheek. Its fullness of the heart Is mine, As when I leaned to hear thee speak. Or raised my doubtful eye to thine. — John Greenleaf Whittler mm Km m SNAP yOIS And then the dream came — The dream of America, In the light of the Liberty torch. — Lieberman Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust In God and hHeaven securely. — hienry Van Dyke Superintendent E. S. Stuck! Qualities of loyalty, dependability, enthusiasm, work, friend- ship, and helpfulness are the things that make life worth while. Successful students everywhere cultivate these qualities of life. It has been a pleasure to work with the students and teachers again during 1943-44. You are an excellent group. I wish you all joy and happiness and success. May you enjoy the thrill which comes through achievement and success. Sincerely, — E. S. Stucki Our School Board Seated: Arnold Williams, S. J. Skelton, Chairman; J. S. Webster. Standing: Walfred Johnson, K. C. Klingler, Russel Flamm. These men are our real friends. They work behind the scenes and direct the policies of our school. To them we owe much. The School Board — we salute you! OLENA HARRIS Home Economics EVAN CHRISTENSEN Music Department LEWIS ROBINSON Science and Mathemati DON C. CALL Science and Mathematics ELMO R. WEBSTER Smith Hughes Agriculture n u MARY WELTY English S. G. NELSON Science and Mathematics PEARL ANDERSON Shorthand and Typing ARTHUR WILSON History and Mathematics E. W. ANT HON Science K. W. DEVENPORT Commercial FLORENCE GOODLIFFE Girls ' Physical Education A. E. TEUSCHER Social Science KLORA KOLSTOE Global Geography BERKELEY PARKINSON Coach n 11 1 0 MAUDE H. JACOBS English HESTER DEVENPORT Speech Dept. and Library A. E. WADSWORTH Airplane Mechanics C. D. COOPER English J Norma Jean Holley M News Editor Jeanne Skelton Cheer Leader Layle Parkinson Madisonian Editor Thalys Clark Recreation Leader Elaine Laurence Secretary Louis Melendez President Ann Broy Porter Vice-President The student body officers co-operate with the teachers in deciding the activities of the school. These students have much responsibility. They have completed a splendid piece of work this year. s t D L L Student government gives students a chance to pronnote their leadership and learn the fundannentals of democracy. It trains them for better citizenship and aids them in learning to develop socially. The hHome-Room Council acts as a supplementary agency in deliberating on student affairs and making recommendations to the Student Council. These officers, v Ith the aid of the faculty activity committee and Student Council, co-operate in planning and executing school activities and all business, having to do with the school. They have done their jobs well. First row (seated): Bl air Davis, Junior Representative; Barbara Archer, Fresh- man Representative; Mr. Devenport, Ad- viser; Elaine Lawrence, Secretary; Louis Melendei, President; Ann Porter, Vice- President; Joann Harris, Sophomore Rep- resentative; Beverley Walz, Senior Rep- resentative. Second row (standing): Mr. Teuscher, Adviser; Mr. Nelson, Adviser. First row: Helen Anderson, Margaret Porter, Hope McCulloch, Secretary; Garth Nelson, President; Joann Harris, Vice-President; Dawn Klingler. Second row: Mary Hill, Mr. Devenport, Adviser; Neva Roylance Fullmer, Dellla Nelson, Cora Jean Hamilton, Ma Clements, Al Holley, Mr. Christensen, Adviser; Joy Johnson. N M t M 0 ft I A M WAYNE BALL CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson n u n n G G n L u The heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. — hHenry Wadsworth Longfellow Senior Class Officers Back row: Evelyn Miller, Cheer Leader; Norma Beesley, Vice-President; Marie Saurey, Secretary; Veria Clark, Reporter; Ina Neeley, Recreation Leader; Beverley Wall, Student Council Representative; Hope McCulioch, Cheer Leader. Seated: Mr. Teuscher, Adviser; Ralph Parkinson, Athletic Manager; Jay Ricks, President; Arnold Powell, Cheer Leader. The Senior Class of 1944 has been outstanding In scholarship and extracurricular activities. It has brought honor to Madison In Music, Athletics, Debating, Plays, and Operas. We, as Seniors of Madison, have been trying diligently during the past nine months to live up to the high ideals and standards of our school. We have had a wonderful school spirit throughout this year and have taken a great Interest in helping Madison to grow and develop. Our future is uncertain, but wherever we are, and whatever any of us do — we can really be thankful for the firm footing and high ideals Madison has given us. A CREED FOR SENIORS As a graduating Senior with a hazy war-clouded future before me, I will take hope and have courage. I will realize that to get by is not enough, and that the only true happiness will result from a job well done. I will always remember to keep the ideals of my school, my church, and my community. Keeping these ideals in mind, I shall have no fear of the future. S 1 0 u This page Is awarded to the Senior Class for the largest number of yearbook sales of any class In the subscription contest. For their page they have decided to leave a record of the class of ' 44 In Its four years at Madison. The graduating class of 1944 has been outstanding In all four years at Madison High. As Freshnnen, a little annoyed and perhaps a little afraid, we were very sure the High School had never had anything as the class of ' 4 I . We knew what it was all about, and we becanne acquainted with the routine before the year was over. Yes, we were typical Freshmen. We started our Sophomore year determined to study and really get something out of high school. What, we weren ' t quite sure. Two of our members, Beverley Walz and David Beal, made names for themselves as debaters at Ogden. Ann Porter and Lynn Jensen received first ratings at the National Music Contest. We finishd our Sophomore year a little wiser, a little older, and still sure of ourselves. Any high school student can tell you the Junior year is the oerfect one. War had come closer to most of us. The boys were beginning to realize they ' d get their chance to fight. Many of them had already gone. The Pepper and KKK Initiations were fun for everyone except the pledges, yet we lived through it. We helped with Parents ' Day, the Pep Vodie, and the Sweetheart Formal. There were basketball games and dances. Several Juniors were in the opera. We presented a very successful Junior Week. The Junior Prom was the outstanding dance of the year. In April there was M Day, and the Regional Music Contest at Blackfoot. Ann Porter came through again with a Superior Plus, the highest rating given at the contest. Ina Neeley and Veria Clark were outstanding in the District and State Debate Tournaments; Bill Webster was the only three-letter athlete in school. Many Juniors were elected as Student Body officers, and the School Play produced more Junior talent. It was an outstanding year all around. The attitude of most Seniors is Why shouldn ' t I? It ' s my last year In high school. Of course we studied a little more this year, because we were trying to graduate. Along with our studies were all the extracurricular activities a Senior has. Our Senior Week was successful and entertaining. A basketball team composed mostly of Seniors won the District Basketball championship. Our debaters were still outstanding and the Seniors di splayed more talent at the Declamation Contest. At last we reached our Freshman dream of having mastered ourselves and our studies. But we didn ' t know what to do with it, so we gave it back. As a class, we ' ve gone through a lot together — Freshman hazing. Sophomores ' Biology, and the Insufferable conceit of our upperclassmen years. Madison has meant much to us. It has been an important part of our lives for four years, and It is hard to say good-by. Our future is uncertain, but wherever we are, and whatever any of us do — we can really be thankful for the firm footing and high Ideals Madison has given us. ft s Douglas D. Brown A Cappella Choir ' 41, ' 42; Opera ' 41, ' 43; Senior Play ' 44; Stag Club ' 42, ' 43. Marva June Atkinson Dance Club ' 42; M News Staff ' 43; Opera ' 42 ; Home Ec. ' 4! ; Co-Ed Club ' 41 , ' 44. Jean Beattie Home Ec. Club ' 43 ; Co-Ed Club ' 41 ; Band ' 41, ' 43, ' 44. Brent Arnold F.F.A. ' 43, ' 44; Stag Club ' 43, ' 44. Phyllis Algood Pepper Club ' 43. ' 44; Madisonian Staff ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; M News Staff ' 4! , ' 42, ' 43 ; Thespian Club ' 44; Band ' 41 ; Music Contest ' 41 . Clair Bailey Opera ' 42; Music Contest ' 41 . Clint Hoopes Football ' 44; K.K.K. Club ' 43, ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Band ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43. Lula Griffin Home Ec. Club ' 41 , ' 43, ' 44; A Cappella Choir ' 44; Opera ' 43, ' 44. Bob Bell Stag Club ' 41 , ' 43. Norma Beesley Opera ' 43; Class Officer ' 44; G.A.A. ' 41 ; Home Ec. ' 40; A Cappella Choir ' 43. Nyal Andrus Opera ' 41, ' 43; Co- Ed Club ' 43; Music Contest ' 41, ' 43; A Ca ppella Choir ' 4 1 , ' 43. Harry Green Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Don Ellis Class Officer ' 42; Opera ' 41 , ' 42; Pep Band ' 41 , ' 43, ' 44; K. K. K. ' 43, ' 44; Band ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Betty Lou Grover Pepper Club ' 44; Music Club ' 43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 44; A Cappella Choir ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44. Beth Hemsley Edmunds High ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Pepper Club ' 44; Home Ec. Club Officer ' 43, ' 44. Lynn Jensen Football ' 43, ' 44; Class Officer ' 43 ; Pep Band ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; K.K.K. Club ' 43, ' 44. Dawn Klingler Pepper Club ' 43, Officer ' 44; ffand- book Staff ' 43, ' 44; Dance Club ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Thespian Club ' 44; Madisonian Staff ' 43; Opera ' 43. Robert Hedelius F. F. A. ' 42; Ogden High ' 43. Benny Her+zig F.F.A. ' 41, ' 42; Band ' 41, ' 44; Debate ' 43; Pep Band ' 44; Stag Club ' 44. Wilma Hinckley Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Dick Powell Pep Band ' 41 , ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Glee ' 4 1 ; Opera ' 41. Fern Grover Archer High ' 40, ' 42 ; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 42, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 42, ' 44. Vonda Hillam Ashton ' 41 , ' 42; Opera ' 43 ; M News Staff ' 44; Co- Ed Club ' 43, ' 44; A Cappella Choir ' 43. Reed Cook Band ' 41 , ' 42; Senior Play ' 44; Stag Club ' 43, ' 44. Ruby Chambers A Ca ppella Choir ' 41, ' 44; Opera ' 41, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 41 , ' 44. Lila Mae Keele G.A.A. Club ' 41 ; Opera ' 41, ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 42, ' 43. Verna Johnson Co-Ed Club ' 41, 42, ' 43, ' 44. Arva Jones Home Ec. Club ' 41 , ' 43, Officer ' 44; Co- Ed Club ' 41 , ' 44. Junior Joe Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42. Ray Pfost Stag Club ' 41 , 42, ' 43; Senior Play ' 44 Football ' 43, ' 44; Thespian Club ' 44. Tucky Bingo Stag Club ' 41, ' 42; Track ' 44. Dee Parkinson Pep Band ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; K.K.K. Club ' 43, ' 44; School Dance Orchestra ' 44; Mixed Chorus ' 41 ; Opera ' 41 . Corinne Curtis Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 41 . Letha Barney Girls Glee Club ' 43, ' 44; G.A.A. Club ' 41 ; A Cappel- la Choir ' 41 , ' 42; Co-Ed Club ' 41. Evelyn Miller Pepper Club ' 44; Co-Ed Officer ' 44; Home Ec. Officer ' 44; Senior Class Officer ' 44. Afton Bayliff G.A.A. ' 40, ' 41 ; Co- Ed Club ' 41 ; Home Ec. ' 41 ; Glee ' 43, ' 44; Mixed Chorus ' 44; Opera ' 43. Marjorie Jeppson Archer ' 42 ; Home Ec. Club ' 43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44 Ole+a Labrum Home Room Coun- cil ' 41 ; M News Staff ' 43, ' 44; Madi- sonian Staff ' 44; School Advertiser ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 44. Elaine Lawrence Junior Class Officer ' 43; M News Staff ' 44; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Student Body Officer 44; Thespian Club ' 44. Hope McCulloch Pepper Club ' 44; Senior Class Officer ' 44; Glee Club ' 41 , ' 43, ' 44; Home Room Council ' 43. Karl Keppner Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Track ' 43. Louis Melendei, Jr. Track ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Football, ' 43, ' 44; Class Officer ' 42, ' 43; School Play ' 43 ; Thespian Club ' 44; Student Body President ' 44. Arnold Powell Football ' 44; Pep Band ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Senior Class Officer ' 44; Music Club ' 44. Layle Parkinson Band ' 41 ; Debate ' 43, ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43; K.K.K. Club ' 43, Officer ' 44; Stu- dent Body Officer ' 44. Donna Mortensen Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44. Wilma Muir Home Ec. Officer ' 44; Music Club ' 43, ' 44; Opera ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; G.A.A. Club 41 ; A Cappel- la Choir ' 43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 41. Ina Neeley Debate ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Pep- per Club ' 43, ' 44; M News Staff ' 42; Thespian Club ' 44. Lois Nef Pepper Club ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44; Home Room Council ' 41 , ' 42 ; Opera ' 43 ; A Cap- pella Choir ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 42, ' 43. Argus dinger Stag Club ' 41, ' 42 ' 43. Veria Clark Debate ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; Thespian Club ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Class Officer ' 44; M News Staff ' 43, ' 44. Dorothy Eckersell hlome Ec. Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 44; Orchestra ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Co- Ed Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 Adren J. Bird Track ' 43; Band ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pep Band ' 43, ' 44; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Thalys Clark Class Officer ' 41 ; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44; School Play ' 42, ' 43; Student Body Officer ' 44. Sidney Hinckley Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Gerald B. Cheney Archer hiigh ' 40, ' 41 , ' 42; F.F.A. ' 42, ' 43. Berniece Fransen hlome Ec. Club ' 41; A Cappella Choir ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Opera ' 43 ' 44; Pep Band ' 44; Music Contest ' 42; Co-Ed Club 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Melvin I. Cook Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43; Basketball ' 43, ' 44. Arile Beardall Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Irene Grover Archer High ' 41 ; Home Ec. Club ' 43, ' 44. Lorin M. Gold F.F.A. Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Officer ' 43, ' 44; Stag Club ' 42, ' 43. Ray Hall F.F.A. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Band ' 42; Glee Club ' 41 ; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Phyllis Erickson Archer ' 42; School Play ' 41 ; Arrow Club ' 41 ;■ Class Officer ' 42 ; Home Ec. Club ' 43; Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44. Diane Clay Archer High ' 41 ; A Cappella Choir ' 44; Thespian Club ' 44; Music Club ' 44; Operetta 43; Home Ec. Club ' 42. Ross M. Jolley Class Officer ' 41 ; Football ' 42, ' 43; Pep Band ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43 ; Dance Orches- tra ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Track ' 43 ; Music Contest ' 41 . LeOla Hardy Buhl, Idaho ' 41 , ' 42; Senior Play ' 44; Mixed Chorus ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44. Vaun Clements Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43. Grey Jensen F.F.A, ' 41, ' 42; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Gladys Bales Glee Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Keith Englund Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43. Mae Freennan Home Ec. Club ' 42, ' 43; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; G.A.A. ' 41, ' 42; Dance Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Opera ' 41, ' 42, 43. Sharal Grey Edmunds ' 41 , 42; Alphia-Floredia Club ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 43, ' 44; Glee Club ' 44. Dell Loosli Track ' 43 ; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Arlene Nelson Home Ec. Club ' 41 , ■43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ■41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Glee Club ' 44; Opera ' 44. Lois Nelson Opera ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Glee Club ' 43 ; Home Ec. Club ' 41 ; A Cappel- la Choir ' 44. Ruby Perry Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Glee ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43; Opera ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; A Cappella Choir ' 42 ; Home Ec. Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 44; G.A.A. ' 41. Zola Mae Petersen Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Glee Club ' 43, ' 44; Chorus ' 43, ' 44. Ralph Parkinson Stag Club ' 43, ' 44; Edmunds Hiqh School ' 41, ' 42; Class Officer ' 44. Jay Ricks K.K.K. Club Presi- dent ' 44; Class Offi- cer ' 41 , ' 43, ' 44; Sen- ior Play ' 44; Football ' 44; Thespian Club ' 44; F.F.A. ' 41. Gordon Ricks Opera ' 41 ; Glee Club ' 41 ; F.F.A. Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43. John Sakofa Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Marion Rosenlof Pep Vodie ' 42; Opera ' 41, ' 42; Dance Club ' 41, ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 43, ' 44. Ann Broy Porter Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44, Officer ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44; Student Body Officer ' 44; Music Contest ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Class Officer ' 43; Madisonian Staff ' 43. Marie Saurey Class Officer ' 44; Home Ec. Club Offi- cer ' 44; Co-Ed Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Marie Sharp Park High, Montana ' 41 ; Opera ' 42, ' 43; A Ca ppella Choir ' 43; Co-Ed Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Frances Siddoway Pepper Club 43, ' 44; M News Staff ' 43, ' 44; Music Club Officer ' 43; Opera ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Music Contest ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Aldean Smith Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 41. Belva Smith Home Ec. Club ' 4 I ; Opera ' 41, ' 42; Co- Ed Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Fern Spaulding Class Officer ' 41 , ' 42; Co-Ed Club Officer ' 44; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44, Offi- cer ' 44; Home Ec. Club ' 44; G. A. A. ' 41. Hugo Sase D and C Basketball Calif. ' 40, ' 41 ; Athe- nian Member ' 40, ' 41 ; Track Calif. ' 41. Bill Webster Class Officer ' 4 1 , ' 44; Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Football ' 43, ' 44; Track ' 43, ' 44; Pep Band ' 42, ' 43; Band ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Rulon Trost Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Football ' 44; Track ' 43; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dean Pfost Class Officer ' 41 ; F.F.A. Club ' 41, ' 42; Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; School Play ' 43. Flora Statham ' M News Staff ' 44; Opera ' 41, ' 42; Music Contest ' 42; Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Jean Wallenstein Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 43, ' 44; M News Staff ' 44; Ririe ' 42. Nola Taylor Pepper Club Officer ' 44; Class Officer ' 43 ; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44; School Play ' 43; Orchestra ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Girls ' Day Queen ' 41 . Dorothy Walters Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Rea Wall Pepper Club ' 44; Thespian Club ' 43, ' 44; School Play ' 43; Senior Play ' 44; Opera ' 43, ' 44. Merrell Smith Band ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pep Band ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Neva R. Fullmer Co-Ed Club ' 43, ' 44; hHome Ec. Club ' 41, ' 42 ; hlome Room Council ' 44. Ted Garner Stag Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Betty Willmore Co-Ed Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43 ; Class Officer ' 41 ; Music Contest ' 42 ; Home Ec. Club 43 ; Home Room Council ' 43. Rebecca Watson Pepper Club ' 43, Officer ' 44; Class Officer ' 42; M News Staff ' 42, ' 43; Madisonian Staff ' 43. Carma Weatherston Co-Ed Club ' 41, ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 41, ' 44; Glee Club ' 43, ' 44; Opera ' 43. Yutonna Glover Ashton High ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. June Branson Archer High ' 41 , ' 42, Pres. ' 42; School Play ' 42; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; Class Officer ' 43. Veria Weeks Archer High ' 41 , ' 42 ; A Cappella Choir ' 44; Opera ' 43. Carl Woodmansee Band ' 41 , ' 42; Thes- pian Club ' 44; Sen- ior Play ' 44; School Play ' 42. Maxine Scheets Co-Ed Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Home Ec. ' 4 1 , ' 42; Glee ' 41, ' 42. Beverley Wall Class Officer ' 43; Thespian Club ' 43, Officer ' 44; Student Body Officer ' 43; Pepper Club ' 43, ' 44; School Play ' 43, ' 44; Debate ' 42, ' 44. John Wilcox Archer High ' 41 , ' 42; F.F.A. ' 43. Melvin Benson Stag Club ' 42, ' 43; F.F.A. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Wanda Wilson Thespian Club ' 44; Pepper Club ' 44; Senior Play ' 44; Class Officer ' 42; Music Contest ' 41 . Torao Yamagata Stag Club ' 41 , ' 42, ' 43. Sakuye Akiero Stag Club ' 43. Junior Class Officers Back row: Blair Davis, Student Council Representative; DeLoy McKenna, Athletic Manager; Jacqueline Neeley, Cheer Leader; Joy Johnson, Cheer Leader; Mrs. Jacobs, Adviser; Naomi Buch- miller, Reporter; Darrell England, Recreation Leader; Harold Rigby, President; Jannette Reed, Vice- President; and Frances Craven, Secretary. We Juniors, besides keeping our scholastic standards high this year, have given freely of our time and talent towards making all school functions successful. We have had several enjoyable parties. The first party was an informal dance. A juke box and plenty of punch and cookies provided the necessary atmosphere for a good time. The city park was the scene for a tasty wiener roast later in the year. To climax the election of one of our Juniors, Jacqueline Neeley, as Miss Victory, we sponsored one of the best dances of the year, the Junior Prom. Our hope as loyai, enthusiastic, school-spirited Juniors, is that In the coming year we will continue to hold high the spirit and heritage of Madison as Senior classes In former years have. ■ A CREED FOR JUNIORS As a Junior with the object of keeping the standards of Madison ever high in the coming yaer, I will remember my responsibility. I will realize that a school is not merely made up of students, faculty, and textbooks, but of several intangible fhings which will determine to a great extent what I make of high school life. I pledge myself to be a loyal, enthusiastic, school-spirited student, working for Madison and all she represents. n N Cora Jean Hamillon Ted Ellis Marylin Hart Darnell England Dean Fisher Bar bara Heileson Wallace Bell Mary Hill Norma Jean Holley Calvin Hansen Lulamae Jones Elda Leavi+t Bryant Hansen Leatrice Lewis Vella McKenna Edward Hook Mary Martin Joy Johnson Bonnie Rae Middleton Bettie Miller Lewis Klinger Faye Moss Zane Leatham Jacqueline Neeley Josephine Ames Dean Liljenquist Eleanor Armstrong Phillip Lowry MargeHa Bales Lynn Lusk Lila Beardall Deloy McKenna Kenneth McCulloch Elda Bood Akira MiyasakI Donna Briggs Naomi Buchmiller Golden Muir Marie Byrne Lyverda Chambers Charles Neilsen Evelyn Clark lla Mae Cook Garth Nelson Arlene Gray Kwenden Nelson Frances Craven Ruth Cordingley Lynn Ricks Mary Hunter Joseph Rice Jesse Shaw Aiko Shiratori Harold Rigby Velma Briggs Merlin McCulloch Erma Seipert Gerald Stephens Jeanne Skel+on Lawrence Taylor Dick Clark Dorothy Smith Ray Dean Westover Annie Beth Daniels Bernice Sommers Lorin Cook Elaine Spaulding Genevieve Sutton John Anderson Joye Terry Lois Walker Larry Ard Margaret Withers Dee Armstrong Lida Petersen Delila Nelson Blair Arnold Glenna Nelson Ronald Barber June Niederer Arlene Park Bud Beesley Kathryn Parker Junior Stoddard ..J , J N Cleve Weelces Lauvon Wylie Richard Albretsen Margaret Rae Payne Jean Ricks Jeronne Barrick Leia Ann Richnnan Cornell Bird DeMar Bott Emma Neiwirth Roy Boulter Jannette Reed Erma Neiwirth Elmo Cheney Elsie Ricks Ray Cherry Frank Statham Kathrine Ricks Marcus Bitter June Smith Blair Davis Toyoko Okura Earl Beck Sophomore Class Officers Seated: Shirley Jacobsen, Recreation Leader; Jessie Claire Morrell, Vice-President; Nadlne Shirley, Cheer Leader; Joann Harris, Student Council Representative. Standing: Dale Cordingly, Secretary; Blaine Hendricks, Athletic Manager; Val Middleton, Cheer Leader; Mr. Anthon, Adviser; Larry Burns, President. R t S The progressive Sophomore class of 1943-44 had a most successful year. They started the year with a lot of enthusiasm and brought in the most scrap during the scrap drive. Next on their list was the winning of the class series in basketball. The boys played exciting ball against stiff competilion. Sophomore Week was one of the most promising ever held. The dance, held during the tournament, furnished a splendid climax. It was a wow and everyone was exhausted. The Sophomores held their own on M day, participating successfully in all activities. The Sophomore Class as a whole participated in all of the activities of the school. They made the school motto of friendliness theirs. Front row: Leta Priest, Betty Jean LooslI, Fay Clark, Mary Umphrey, Ermoin Burrell. Second row: Margie Dawn Sutton, Hazel LaFever, Relda Net, Jean Beck, Blanche Siepert, George Peterson. Third row: Berniece Weber, Geneve Brinton, Lillls Keppner, Vilda Johnson, Twila Jensen, Deloris Labrum, Rigby Wlllmore, Dale Steiner. Fourth row: LeRoy Hope, Earl Summers, Rees Walters, J. C. Parks, Gene Matsura, Dwaine Net, Weldon Heileson. Fifth row: Merlin Siepert, Harlo Wall, Tom Atkinson, Lyle Saurey, Harchi Bingo, Tukeo Shigihara. Sixth row: Mark Hall, Kenneth Wilson, Clive Nelson, Wendall Edstrom, Donald Peterson, Rex Welker, Bert Webster, Blaine Hendricks. r Back row: Mary Lou Mickelson, Dean Graham, Clyde Jones, Elwood Bates, Blaine Hawlces, Quinton Harris, Garth PIncock, Blair Manwaring. Fifth row: Mary Jane Taylor, Val Middleton, David Janson, Stanley Jenkins, Robert Beebe, Stephen Brunson, Lyie Galbralth. Fourth row: Kenneth Bush, Velma Hinckley, Veria Clark, Norma Ricks, Mildred WIddison, Dean Parks, Sam Kusaka, Idaho Joe. Third row: Florence Cox, Joy Lowry, Elda Westover, Nadine Shirley, Shirley Jacobsen, Joann Harris, Ruth Barber, Bobby Webster. Second row: Jerry Hogan, Dale Cordingley, Keith Larsen, Marvin McCulloch, Dale Weatherston, Calvin Joe. Front row: Lenna Lee, Donna Gold, Viola Beebe, Thelda Burns, Phyllis Griffin, lla Clements. G 0 P « 0 M Back row: Earl Wheelwright, Lynn Neeley. Third row: Charles Belnap, Lloyd Burnside, Dell Klingler, Alvin Lords, Larry Burns, Lloy Ellis, Arlo Trost. Second row: Clida Corden, Betty Ashbacker, Esther Wilcox, LaDean Robinson, LaRee Grover, Jessie Claire Morrell, Charleen Eckersell. Front row: Dorothy Davis, Ella Henrie, Elaine Fyfe, Carmen Melendez, Inez May, Geneal Smith. Freshmen Class Officers Standing: Barbara Archer, Student Council Representa- tive; Joan McCurdy, Recreation; Merle Rigby, Vice-Presi- dent; Lila Stucki, Cheer Leader; Beverly Bates, Cheer Leader; Maxine Hillman, Vice-President; Bernice Nelson, Reporter; Mrs. Welty, Adviser. Seated: Max Oakey, Ath- letic Manager; Bert Sunrimers, President. f R t S H M f N We have been lower-classmen this year and have been treated as such, but aren ' t all Freshmen groups treated this way? We have really appreciated the patience and understanding everyone has had for us, for we were really green when we first entered high school. We worked hard on our Freshman Assembly, and were very proud of it. It was the first assembly of the term and we felt it our duty to present something outstanding, which we did — didn ' t we? We worked hard on the sale of class cards, also on all our parts In school activities. We ' ve learned a lot this year, and have also had plenty of fun. We are anxiously looking forward to the rest of our high school career. Front row: Cleo Parker, Coral Gymon, Darreli Anderson, Mary Murdock, Tat Shiratori, Glen Williams, Gerv in Bowen, LaVar Thomas. Second row: Joan Bird, Leora Wylie, Edna Pelton, Mildred Albretsen, Eva Dean Forsgren, Donna Hill, Lorna Keele, Julia Jeppson, Anna LaFever. Third row: Alden Packer, Keith Moon, Fred Parkinson, Karl Barber, Tharon Bigler, Garner Simmons, Bert Summers, Darreli Larsen, Bruce Spaulding. Fourth row: Tatsuko Bingo, Shirley Rowe, Zola McCullock, Rhoda Moulton, Lois Taylor, Dora Lee Briggs, Henry Martin, Katsurni Miyasaki. Fifth row: Maxine Weeks, Eilene Squires, Lora Sutton, Keith Lusk, Lorin Anderson, Ray Munns, Delos Munns, Ivan Hughes, Clarence Chambers, Boyd Wilcox, Jack Sommers, Dale Green. Back row: Mack Bowen Sherman Huskinson, Lawrence Buckland, Boyd Yancey, Blaine Niederer, Ephraim Hunter, Don Ricks, Gordon Rigby, Carl Grover, Douglas McKenna, Gene Pratt, Alma Rausch, Orrin Hubbard, John Buchmiller. Third row: Dale Green, Bruce Ediefsen, Gayland Robinson, Lorin Grover, Joan McCurdy, Jean Anderson, Betty Winter, Veria Parks. Lucille Wakefield, Donnalu Wall, Bernice Nelson, Maxine Hillman, Zara Henricks. Second row: Kent Grover, Helen Anderson, Bonnie Beesley, Le Nae Winn, Irma McCulloch, Phyllis Parkinson, Murl Scheets, Sharon De Mott, Evelyn Byrne, Dorothy Lou Allen, Ruth Huskinson. Front row: Ira Holley, Vern Anderson, Mary Hedellus, Betty Squires, Elaine Fikstad, Cloda Bird, Barbara Archer, Mildred Jones, Merle Rigby. f R t S H M t N Back row: Keith Rosenlof, Jay Webster, Phillip Madrigal, John Bierv ert, Robert Muir, Anna Lou Cox, Ronald Wood, Lynnwood West. Third row: William Kllngler, Kenneth Jeppeson, Meria Nelson, Myrna Loy Hope, Robert Shaw, Hachlro Okura, Al Holley, K. Peterson. Second row: Merlin Smith, John Weimer, Charles Cook, Margaret Porter, Beverly Bates, Llla Stucki, Nancy Ricks, Barbara Ricks, Dorothy Humphreys. Front row: George Nelson, Colleen Moore, Marie Clarke, Ida Hikida, Faye Smith, Fern Cherry, Colleen Curtis, Venese Clements. S f ft V I C t M t I These men, graduates of Madison, are now serving in the armed forces of our country. The list has been made as complete as possible, and if any names have been omitted or any error made in classi- fication it was unintentional. We salute you, graduate servicemen of Madison. Your achievements have increased Madison ' s fame and you will always be remembered here with pride for what you are doing and for what you have done. A double star ( ) marks those killed in service, a star ( ) marks those missing in action, a dagger (j) marks those who ar ' 3 prisoners of war, and a double dagger [ ) marks those honorably discharged. Grant Aeschbacher __Army Albert E. Ahlman ____ _ Army Dean Allgood Marines Clyde L. Allen __Army Lewis Allen Marines Andrew A. Ames Army Charles M. Anderson Army Leiand Anderson Army Milton Anderson Army Air Corps Wilford M. Anderson Army Merrill Andrus Navy Dean S. Arnold _ _ Marines Terrell L. Arnold _ _ Marines John A. Atkinson Army Air Corps Max A. Atkinson Navy Loyal Atkinson .Army Theron A. Atkinson Army fGlen LeRoy Bailey Army Jack F. Bailey Army Lowell Dee Barber Army Albert D. Bayliff Army Merlin Bean Army Bert M. Beattie Army Air Corps Denton Melvon Beck Army Gordon Beesley Army Air Corps Lawrence J. Beesley Army Glenn W. Bell __Army Merrill Biddulph Navy Blayne Bird Army Grant B. Bitter Navy William West Bitter Navy Air Corps Keith Blackburn Army Rulon D. Blunck Army Jerry Brian ...Army Air Corps Arnold Briggs .Army Glen Alma Briggs Marines Wallace Briggs Army Air Corps Andrew Brower Army Roy William Brower Army Arvel Orion Brown ..Army Air Corps Cleon L. Brown Army |Myron R. Brown Army Duane Browning Navy Laurence F. Browning Army Air Corps Lloyd Emil Browning Army Karl Buchmiller ...Army Air Corps Lee G. Burns ..Army Charles A. Burnside Army Clarence Byrne .Army Don Carlson Army Ted hHolley Carlson Army Richard D. Chantrill Marines Robert Allen Chantrill Army William Edward Chase Army Urban Cheney ... Army Jack A. Christensen ...Navy Lyie T. Christensen Army Ross Christensen ..Army Asael Clark Marines Ben Clark Army Rulon J. Clark Army Budge Clay .. Army Dale T. Clay Army Max A. Clements Army Ross K. Clements Army Jack V. dinger Army Air Corps Cecil Cook Army J. Blaine Cook ....Army Spencer W. Cottle ..Army R. Lynn Covington Army Richard J. Cox, Jr Navy John hloward Craven Army Dick Crawley Army Air Corps Jack Crawley Army Air Corps Rex Crawley Navy Jack W. Cushman Army David R. Dabell Army Air Corps David R. Davis Navy Earl Kay Davis Army Kenneth Davis Army J. Rodney Dean ............T. Army William P. Dean Army Air Corps James Eckersell Army Air Corps Richard B. Elliott ...Marine Air Corps We shall reap such joys In fhe by and by, But what have we sown today? We shall build us mansions In the sky, But what have we built today? ' Tis sweet In Idle deams to bask. But here and now do we do our iask? Yes, this Is the thing our souls must ask, What have we done today? — Waterman w N t Norma Jean Holley Editor The members of the I 943-44 M News Staff have proved themselves a group worthy of our highest praise. They have striven to provide the Student Body of Madison with a worth-while school newspaper containing articles of Interest for everyone. The success of our hard-working staff has been self-evident. They have worked many long hours In order that we might enjoy and boast of a fine school publication. The new staff of 1944-45 will find this group of young journalists a shining example to follow In the future. First row: Beverly Walz, Jackie Necley, Norma Jean Holley, Editor. Second row: Veria Clark, Geneve Brinton, Elaine Lawrence, Steve Brunson, Vonda Hillman, Oleta Labrum, Frances Siddoway, Carl Woodmansee. Third row: Thalys Clark, Flora Statham, Aiko Shiratori, Leia Ann Rickman, Bryant Hanson, Mrs. Anderson, Adviser; Jannette Reed, Hope McCullocli, Mildred Widdison, Una Jean Wallenstein, Mr. Devenport, Adviser; Shirley Jacobsen, Nadine Shirley, Marie Byrne, Wilma Muir, Mrs. Welty, Adviser. Dawn Klingler, Editor, and Frances Craven, Associate Editor, were in charge of the handbook this year. Although hampered by war restrictions, they were able to produce, by consistent effort, a fine handbook. Dawn Klingler Editor M n I G 0 N I A N Layle Parkinson Editor First row: Jackie Neeley, Leia Richman, Beverly Walz, Layle Parkinson, Dean Liljenquist. Second row: Louis Melendei, Garth Nelson, Phyllis Algood, Mr. Nelson, Adviser; Margaret Porter, Shirley Jacobsen, Oleta Labrunn, Marcus Bitter, Joann Harris. The staff has put In many extra hours to give you this Madlsonlan. Every person on the staff has been ioyal and finished assigned work promptly. It is our hope that you will find much pleasure In looking through -ihese pages. I H £ S P I H N G First row (kneeling): Ray Pfost, Ruth Cordingley. Second row: Jay Ricks, Nola Taylor, Beverly Walz, Lois Nef, Wanda Wilson, Rea Wali, Layle Parkinson. Third row: Marcus Bitfer, Diane Clay, Barbara Heileson, Dawn Klingler, Verla Clark, Elaine Lawrence, Louis Melendei, Mrs. Hester Devenport, Sponsor. Fourth row: Betty Lou Grover, Ann Broy Porter, Carl Woodmansee, Ina Neeley, and Thalys Clark. The Thespian Club of Madison hHigh School is Troupe No. 10 of the National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society. Their activities this year have been largely of a patriotic nature, and the students have accomplished a great deal in this field. They had charge of the Bond and Stamp Sales in the school, and have set the goal for Bond and Stamp sales at $75,000 or over. Already the biggest percentage of this amount has been raised. They have sponsored one-act plays, with the proceeds being donated to the Servicemen ' s Library Fund. They also have taken an active part In all school activities, and they presented an outstanding assembly during the latter part of the year. As a group the Thespians this year were enthusiastic and energetic, and their work has been well done. BUM The debaters of Madison High School, under the able direction of their coach, Mr. Drew Cooper, found 1943-44 a very eventful year. They attended many interesting practice tournaments, and were host to visiting teams. The climax of a successful season was the winning of the District Debate Tournament. 0 P f ft A Erminle is one of the world ' s famous light operas. It was written by Edward Jakobowski and met with immediate success. The sparkling version used this year by Madison High School was recently published by Carl Fisher and was adapted by J. Spencer Cornwall and W. O. Robinson. It was well received by students and public alike. CAST Marie ....Dianne Clay Javotte - - ..Naomi Buchmiller Simon Blaine Hawkes Dufois Lloy Ellis Marquis de Pomvert Steve Brunson Errninie Vonda Hillam Cerise Marcel Rea Walz Chevolier de Brabazon Keith Machen Eugene Marcel __Ross Jolley Captain de Lauve David Janson Ravannes Arnold Powell Cadeaux ...Don Ellis Princess de Grampeneaux Evelyn Miller Sergeant Andre Lynn Lusk Ernest, Viscount de Brissac Arlo Trost Standing: Mrs. Devenport, Director; Betty Lou Grover, Student Director: Douglas Brown, Ina Neeley, Jay Ricks, Ray Pfost, Dick Powell, Rea Wall, Clint Hoopes. Seated: Oleta Labrum, Layle Parkinson, Wanda Wilson, Car! Woodmansee, Beverly Wall, Veria Clark, Elaine Lawrence. G [ N I 0 ft P L H The Seniors presented the three-act conriedy, The Adorable Spendthrift, on January 7. The play, presented to a very appreciative audience, was a hilarious presen- tation full of laughs and complications. Not only was it played before the largest audience in years, but the gross receipts were also the largest. Orchids to all who contributed toward its success. CHARACTERS ( In Order of Appearance) McWatters _ . Clint Hoopes Hardy Mason -Jay Ricks Effie Oleta Labrum Mrs. Reeves-Alton , Elaine Lawrence J. C. Mason Ray Pfost Sari Beverly Walz Mrs. Mason VerIa Clark Bob Brackett Carl Woodnnansee Leroy Morton Layle Parkinson Mr. Stonehann Dick Powell Irene Mason Wanda Wilson Miss Keyes Rea Walz Senator Dan Pollard Douglas Brown Perkins Dick Powell 1 I 1 K. 1 J ; TfiiiMiiiriii, Jay Ricks • ' resident Ted Ellis Vice-President Layle Parkinson Secreta ry Mr. An+hon Adviser The K.K.K. Club has been very active in all school functions this year. Besides ushering at assemblies, their activities Included the production of a hilarious soldier connedy skit in the Pep Vodie and the honor of having their candidate for Miss Victory, Jackie Neeley, poll the most votes through bond and stamp sales. They also had many enjoyable social functions. . 1 -. , I: Dee Parkinson Bill Webster Blair Davis Dee Armstrong Darrell England Harold Rigby Junior Stoddard Donal d Beesley Garth Nelson Dick Clark f t p D E n u Nola Taylor Dawn Klingler Ann Porter Fern Spaulding Veria Clark B. Middleton Mrs. Anderson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Bouncer Adviser The most outstanding achievement of the Pepper Club this year was the winning of the championship cup at the annual Pep Vodie. The club has promoted school spirit by means of floor shov s, Victory Week, and assisting at games. Phyllis Algood Wanda Wilson Beverly Walz Norma Holley Ina Neeley Jane+te Reed E.Armstrong Frances Craven F. Siddoway H. McCulloch E. Lawrence B. Heileson Cora Hamilton Thalys Clark R. Cordingley Erma Neiwirth R.Watson Evelyn Miller Lois Net Rea Walz Beth Hemsley Jeanne Skelton Jackie Neeley Emma Neiwirth Velma Briggs Margaret Payne Joye Terry Betty Grover Leia Richman Fern Grover f. f k Mr. Webster, Adviser; Weldon Heileson, Lorin Gold, Blair Arnold, Mark Hall. G Lt t C I U fi First row: Mr. Christensen, Director; lla Mae Cook, Charlene Eckersell, Lois Nelson, lla Clements, Norma Ricks, Mary Jane Taylor, Shirley Jacobsen, Doris Grover, Irene Grover, Lilis Keppner, Leatha Barney, Dorothy Davis, Blanche Siepert, Betty Lou Grover, Lois Nef, Lulu Griffin, Fern Spaulding. Second row: Esther Wilcox, Arlene Nelson, Viola Beebe, Flora Statham, Venese Clements, Phyllis Griffin, Carma Weatherston, Evelyn Miller, Hope McCulloch, Ruth Cordingley, Thelda Burns, Yutonna Glover, Rea Walz, Velma Briggs, Margetta Bales, Gladys Bales, Zola Peterson, Ida Hikida, Donna Lu Walz. 1 J J Mrs. Wel+y, Adviser; Betty Lou Grover, Ma Clements, Fern Spaulding, Evelyn Miller, Rea Walz, Shirley Jacobsen, Cloda Bird, Frances Craven, Mrs. Harris, Adviser. n M t [[ c L y 6 First row: Mrs. Harris, Adviser; Arva Jones, Wilma Muir, Marie Saurey, Evelyn Miller. Second row: Betty Miller, Beth Hemsley, Gladys Bales, Annie Beth Daniels Carmen Melendei Delila Nelson. A Practical Demonstration in Cooking Our aims in Homemaking Education this year have been: — To teach the essential deveiopn-ients and relationships In the home. — To provide direction for creating a physical environment that contributes most to the building of happy home ties. — To understand the democratic way of life — co-operation and sharing. — To develop the personality of the Individual through a fuller understanding of the basic needs physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually as applied to all ages in the home. All of these alms develop self-reliant and self-directed girls who know what they are doing and why they do it. First row: Erma Nelwlrth, Zola Mae Peterson, Maxine Schects, Rea Wall, Lois Nef, Dawn Kiingler, Jeanne Skelton, Glenna Nelson, Lois Nelson, Lucille Wakefield, Hazel LaFever, Ruth Huskinson, Jean Beck, Betty Lou Grover, Mr. Christensen, Director. Scond row: Katherine Ricks, Ruby Chambers, Carma Weatherston, Lois Taylor, Phyllis Erickson, Diane Clay, Veria Weekes, Margaret Withers, Leola hiardy, Arlene Park, Dorothy Allen, Jayne Birch, Delila Nelson, Darrell Anderson, Marie Clark, Wilma Hendrickson. Third row. Dale Weatherston, Marvin McCulloch, Merlin McCulloch, Lynn Lusk, Keith Rosenlof, David Jansen, Joy Johnson, Rex Walker, Stanley Jenkins, Calvin Hansen, Clyde Jones, Richard Kiingler, Carl Grover, Louis Kiingler, Ray Dean Westover, Reese Johnson, Keith Machen. J First row: Nola Taylor, Dee Arnnstrong, Elda Westover, Mildred Widdison, Rhoda Moulton, Shirley Rowe, Bryant Hansen. Second row: Katherine Ricks, Dorothy Eckersell, Blaine Hawkes, Lloy Ellis, Junior Stoddard, Ross Jolley, Arnold Powell, L ' ' verda Channbers, Mr. Christensen, Director. Lynn Jensen, President; Ray Pfosf, Vice-President; Bernice Fransen, Secretary; Shirley Jacobsen and Joann Harris. Librarians. PEP fin First row: Lynn Jensen, Ted Eilis, Bud Beesley, Dick Powell, Benny Hertzig, Keith Larsen, Shirley Jacobsen, Vice-President. Second row: Bobby Vv ' ebster, Blaine Hawkes, Garth Nelson, Junior Stoddard, Joann Harris, Secretary; Cloda Bird, Arnold Powell. Third row (standing): Merrell Smith, Mark Hall, 1 Lloy Ellis, Garner Simmons, Dee Parkinson, Lynn Neeley, Merlin McCulloch, Don Ellis, Cora Jean First row: Arnold Powell, Ross Jolley, Bryant Hansen. Second row: Don Ellis, Junior Stoddard, Dee Parkinson. MUSK CLUE First row: Shirley Jacobsen, Diane Clay, Dawn Klingler, Frances Siddoway, Secretary; Rea Walz, Nola Taylor. Second row: Dorotny Eckersell, President; Don Ellis, Vice-President; Ross Jolley, Arnold Powell, Junior Stoddard, Betty Lou Grover. f ft Ruth Cordingley, Mrs. Devenport, Thespian Troupe Sponsor; Layle Parkinson, Lois Nef, Beverly Walz Students of Madison, although not on the front lines, have been busy on the Honne Front. We have had a school scrap-Iron drive, and we have supported all other salvage drives in our community. Our biggest job was the sale of stamps and bonds. We have been Investing our dollars for victory. We raised our goal $30,000.00 higher than last year, making a total of $75,000.00. Some of the Scrap. CANDIDATES FOR MISS VICTORY One interesting phase of our campaign for more stamp and bond sales was the contest for the selection of a Miss Victory. The K.K.K. Club ' s candidate, Jackie Neeley, was elected and received her award and honor at the half of the Madlson-MIdway game. f 0 To develop a fuller appreciation for the opportunities of the soil and the ability of one to recognize the beauty of his innmediate surroundings, agricultural courses are offered in public institutions of learning. Madison High School, renowned for its athletic accomplishments, boasts a Smith-hHughes Department with winning banners, cups, and plaques. The farmers club, The Future Farmers of America, has as its primary aim, The development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Excerpts from their Creed indicate their faith In agricul- ture and the future. I believe in the future of farming . . . . dispels all doubt as to the future and stability of farming. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleas- ant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and dis- comforts of farm life and have an inborn fondness for those associations which even In hours of discouragement, I cannot deny .... show their appreciation and belief in home. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an Influence In my home and community which will stand solid for my part In that inspiring task. ... establishes their belief in the foundation of American Civilization — Agriculture. To the Future Farmers we, the students of Madison High, salute you for the part you are playing in the food production with your food for victory projects. Food will be the ink at the peace table and it is your job to provide the food for this document of freedom. The foun- dation of American Civilization Is Agriculture and you as Future Farmers cannot let us down. We therefore join with you In your salute: I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. The following pages represent a cross section of Madison at work. A few of the practical classes are represented. Many hours of pleasure and hard work are recorded in these pictures. b when their training is finished, these boys will be expert airplane mechanics. This specialized work will be of great value both to them and their country. n n u u Sportsmanship And in the world, as In the school You know how Fate may turn and shift; The prize be sometimes to the fool, The race not always to the swift. Who misses or who gains the prize Go, lose or conquer as you can, But If you fall or If you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. — Thackeray War time service demands a condition of strength, endurance, stamina, co-ordi- nance, and agility beyond that ordinarily required for peace time pursuits. Military and naval authorities have stated often that the preparation of recruits for active service could proceed more rapidly if the young men v ho are inducted into the armed forces were in better physical condition. The high schools of the country have recognized the seriousness of the situation confronting the nation, and have repeated their eagerness to make the maximum contribution of which they are capable to the war effort. One of the definite and objective things that we can do, which is showing immediate results, is to have a program of physical education for all normal high school boys and girls. This year a strenuous physical fitness program has been added to the curricula and the objectives are classified under the headings of ( I ) developmental, (2) recreational, and (3) educational. We seek to develop strong and rugged boys who can become excellent soldiers or sailors promptly after entering the armed services. The recrea- tional and educational objectives of physical education are important and are stressed as in peacetime. Ability to work, sweat, and play with fellowmen is important and is one of the many things gained from association and participation In the program. In closing i might say our goal has been reached if we have built stronger bodies and minds to prepare the young men and women of our country for the struggle ahead of us. Next year every able-bodied person should join in the physical fitness program. Coach Parkinson During our four years at Madison we have come to realize the true value of par- ticipation in sports. The development of physical co-ordination along with the ability to react properly in different situations is one of the many benefits derived from partici- pation in competitive sports. Because v e have gained much satisfaction and joy through our activities, we shall always be grateful for having had the opportunity to participate in Madison ' s athletic program. Louis Melendez Rulon Trost Bill Webster First row: Louis Melendez, Captain; Blair Arnold. Second row: Brick Parkinson, Coach; Blair Manwaring, Darrell England, Elwood Bates, Therin BIgler, Garner Simmons, Zane LatSam, Keith Moon Bobby Webster, Mr. Wilson, Assistant Coach. Third row: Ray Pfost, Bill Webster, Jay Ricks, Shyne Linderman, Donald Beesley, Cornell Bird, Lynn Jensen, Deloy McKenna, Rulon Trost. Fourth row: Arnold Powell, Edward Hook, Dean Fisher, Keith Englund, Edward Hawkes, Dick Clark, DeMar Bott, Clint Hoopes, Earl Wheelwright, Lorin Cook, Lynn Neeley, Bert Summers, Athletic Manager. f 0 0 I B A [ I Making a fast start, and then going Into a fair second quarter, our squad developed into one of the section ' s top yardage gaining teams. In the last three games they scored 67 points to their opponents ' 6; ending their season as runner up in the Sixth District. To them and their coach: Our Sincere Thanks. Madison vs. Rigby — 20-0 Madison vs. Idaho Falls — 0-25 Madison vs. Ashton — 33-6 Madison Madison vs. Driggs — 6-25 Madison vs. Shelley — 6-6 Madison vs. St. Anthony — 27-6 vs. Sugar — 7-0 After a hit and miss season the Madison High School Varsity Basketball Team hit its stride in the Sixth District Basketball Tournament and came through as co-champs. They won from Ash- ton in the first game by the score of 88 to 26. The next game was with the strong Midway team, and after a very exciting game, the team rallied in the last quarter to win by a score of 55 to 53. A place in the state meet hinged on the next game with the Rigby Red Devils, and Madison upset the dope bucket by winning 36 to 23. In the final game Rigby came back and beat the Bobcats 48 to 33. Both teams went to the State Tournament at Caldwell. Madison drew the strong Caldwell team in the first game of the State Meet, and were defeated 45 to 36. hHowever, the Madison boys came back and defeated Buhl the next night 50 to 30, and Oakley on the last night of the tournament 43 to 40, to win the Consolation Championship and third place in the state. The success of the team was due largely to their splendid team work, and co-operation between players and coaches. Being a very successful year Madison Student Body can well be proud of their accomplishments. u (Courtesy Post-Register) n Coach Parkinson Bill Websfer, Co-captain, forward Webster Shooting Louis Melendez, guard Rulon Trost, Co-captain, forward n Opponents ' Ball (Courtesy Post- Register) J. V. Team Bottom row: Garth PIncock, Donald Beesley, Larry Burns, Jerome Barrick, Blair Manwaring, Darrell cngland, Arlo Trost. Back row: Cornell Bird, Athletic Manager; Kenneth Jeppeson, Garner Simmons, Kieth Moon, Don Ricks, Tharin BIgler, Don Peterson, Darrell Larsen, Coach Wilson. After a very successful year of play in which they lost only two games, one to Rigby by one point, and one to Midway by three points, out of sixteen games played, the Madison hHigh School Junior Varsity Basketball Team entered the J. V. Tournament at Rigby, and came out victorious. Madison looks forward to many successful years with this group of players. Lynn Jensen forwa rd Quiton Harris center Dean Fisher gua rd Dick Clark guard J Back row: Assistant Coach Wilson, Don Ricks, Al Holley, Tharin Bigler, Garner Sinnmons, Arlo Trost, Garth Pincock, Blair Manwaring, Darrell Larsen, Ray Cherry, Bob Webster, Cornell Bird, Athletic Manager; Coach Parkinson. Second row: Lynn Neeley, Larry Burns, Dick Clark, Ross Jolley, Val Middle- ton, Arnold Powell, Clyde Jones, Earl Wheelwright, Quinton Harris. Front row: Blair Arnold, Rulon Trost, Bill Webster, Lynn Jensen, Louis Melendei, Darrell England, Elwood Bates. Another outstanding group of fellows formed the Madison Track Team this year. Interest In the sport was evident from the large number of boys was participated. Paced by three returning lettermen, the team proved to be one of great ability and fine sportsmanship throughout the season. ft n u Lewis Englund _ Army Robert John Englund __Army Phillip Evans . ' -.Navy William Kendall Firth _.Army Grant J. Fisher Army Air Corps Reed Tolman Fisher Marines Howard Forsgren ; _Army Gail Fransen Navy Ray S. Fransen Army Air Corps Lawrence Free Army Calvin Freeman Navy Ivan Freeman __Army Melvin G. Freeman Army Keith L. Galbraith Navy fLIoyd Galbraith .Army Merlin Galbraith ..Navy Ronald Galbraith Navy Austin Garner Army Morgan Garner Army Reed Garner Army Gordon George Navy Jerry B. Gill Army Kenneth D. Grey Army Dean R. Grover Army Martel R. Grover Army Bryce hiacking Army Air Corps Samuel Junior Hall Army Air Corps Ralph Hallstrom Army Takeshi T. Hanami Army Yutaka Hanami Army Bill Hansen Army Dell Hansen .Army Lamar A. Hansen Navy Rex Hansen ..Army Rulen Hansen Navy Alvin E. Harris, Jr Navy Byron Harris Army Air Corps Dee Harris Army Douglas L. Harris Army Paul Harris ..Army Rex Harris Army Ross Harris Navy Paul W. Hart Navy Air Corps Bert Heath Navy L. Dayley Hendricks ..Army Fuji Hikida ...Army Toego Hikida Army Ross Hinckley Army Russell Hinckley Army Melvin Holley Army Air Corps Robert L. Hook Army Clark Hoopes Army Air Corps Earl Hoopes ..Army Air Corps Preston Hoopes Army Lennis Hope ..Navy Lee W. Hubbard Army David L. Hunter Army Glen Jensen .Army Heber M. Jensen Navy Lynn Jensen Army Quincy Jensen Army Tom Jeo Army Albert Johnson Army Air Corps David B. Johnson Navy Lee H. Johnson Navy fOwen J. Johnson Army Ralph E. Johnson Army Air Corps Ross H. Johnson ..Army Robert R. Jones Army Air Corps Ralph W. Kauer Army Clinton Keith Army Fred J. Keppner ...Army J. Warren Keppner ..Army Douglas Kerr Navy Quentin Klingler Army Air Corps Vance C. Koon ...Army Donald D. Labrum Army Darrel Larsen ...Navy Ben A. Leatham Army Air Corps Glen Leatham Army Lewis B. Leatham ...Army Ralph Leatham Army Air Corps Warren Leatham Navy Howard L. Levine , Army Leanord Lewis Army Air Corps Max B. Lewis ...Army Don Lilienquist Army Air Corps Lament Liljenquist ..Army Merlin Grant Liljenquist Army :fReed Liljenquist Army Vern Liljenquist Army Robert D. Linderman Army Air Corps Clifford Long Navy Asael Lyman Army Francis Machen Army Melvin L. Marshall ...Army Gordon M. Martin Army Warren Morris Martin Army Tom Matsuura Army Stanley McCulloch Army Reed McEntire Marines Jack J. McGarry Army Douglas Mclver ...Navy Chester R. McKenna — Navy Samuel McKenna Army Gilbert T. McKinley Army Edward Q. McMinn Army Darwin Mickelson Army This above all: to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any nnen. — Williann Shakespeare August: 28 — First Faculty Meeting. 30 — School Begins. September: I — Class Work Begins. 3 — Seminary Dance. 8 — M Dance. 9 — Lyceum. 24 — Peanut Prom. October: I — Harvest Begins. 2 I — Harvest Ends. November: 4— Harvest Ball. 25 — Thanksgiving. 30 — Lyceum. Top Left: Scenic Idaho. Second Left: Wild and wooley. BoHom, Left: What oomph! It must be the senior scrap pile. Nadine and Joan are now sophomores. The end of the trail. Two senior band members. Kids will pi 1 . Jam session. 2. Manpower shortage. 3. My! How Smiley has grown! 4. Popular corner. 5. Proverbial Madison Bobcat. 6. Quarterbacks of Madison. 7. Boy! Were you surprised. 8. Wow — How Freshmen change. 9. Hamburger. 10. Shall I jump? I I . Bone Crushers. 12. Well, Elaine, now we know. J December: 2 1—4 Class Party. 30— K. K. K. Assembly. January: I — New Year ' s Day. 6 — Senior Play. 12— Mrs. McAdoo. 14 — Yule Jive Dance. I 8 — Lyceum. February: 3 — Parents ' Conference. A — Jam Session. 25 — Victory Dance. March: 9- 10-1 I— District Basketball Meet. 10 — Sophomore Dance. Daddy, buy me that. ..a 3. Old Glory. 4. Our boys at work. 5. Madison ' s Philharmonics. 6. Posing. 7. Glamour boys. 8. Some good advice. 9. Happy go lucky. 1 March: 23-24-25— State Basketball Meet. 3 I — Junior Prom. April: 1 1 — School Opera. 21— M Day. May: I — Lyceum. 8 — Student Body nominations. 12— Girls ' Day. I 5 — Student Body elections. I 6 — Lyceum. 18— School Play. 19 — Awards Assembly. 26- — Commencement Exercises. 26— Alumni Ball. Call of the Wild. Looking for something. I. Coo-some hwo-some. 2. Swing It. 3. Now really, they ' re not that bad. 4(A). Getting ready tor debate — ? 4(B). What! No girls? 5. Oh, for a moon. 6. A worth-while institution. 7. Some Birds. 8. Truly a feat of engineering. 9. Sky- scraping Sophomores. 10. We appreciate the efforts of Mr. Reese. I I. What — a stagger? 12. Mountain-goat Beesley. 13. Lunch time. 1 4. Our athletes. I 5. It must be love. 1 6. Why, it ' s Velma Hinckley ? I 7. Oh! Darrell! 1 8. The age of Innocence (Norma Jean). 19. Charge of the Light Brigade. 20. Ma Ids of leisure. J OFFICE PHONE 20 QUALITY ENDURES tL nl L Thompson Plumbing Company Hand and Electrical Plumbing Heating Sherwin-Williams Paints Water Pumps Tinning Fairbanks-Morse Stokers LIBERTY Dept. Store Winsler Beauty Service BISHE ' S Taylor Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK Ross ' Meat Market Your Friendly Butcher Ask your friends Englands ' Beauty Service Congratulations and Best Wishes 137 College Ave. Phone 280J MIDLAND ELEVATORS REXBURG, IDAHO CONGRATULATING THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 YELLOWSTONE FLOUR DeMORDANT and DRENNEN THEATERS Our true intent is for your delight Romance and Elk at Rexburg Reo and Gayety at Idaho Falls Nuart and Mission at Blackfoot REXBURG. IDAHO PHONE 96 n u f N Ray M. MIckelson Army Duane Millward Army R. Clark Millward Army Weston Millward Navy Alvin T. Misseldine Army |Hark L. Misseldine Navy Tateshi Miyasaki Army Tommy Miyasaki Army Arnold F. Moreton Navy Harold E. Moreton Army Robert Morgan Navy Lawrence Morris Army Luther Morris Army Sheldon Morris Army Air Corps Keith R. Moss ..Marines Ross James Muir . Army Lamar S. Nef Army Air Corps Norman E. Nef Navy Herbert Neiwirth Army Adrain D. Nelson Army Reed Nelson Army |Vince Nelson Army Darrell Neville .. Army Howard M. Newby . Army J. Dean Nibley Army Air Corps Max Nibley Army Air Corps Jay Leiand Nichols Army Malcom C. Nichols Army Ralph V. Nichols Army Air Corps George E. Niederer Navy Gordon Niederer Army Ronald Niederer Army Raymond Nielson, Jr Army Air Corps Teino Odow Army Blaine E. Owens Army Air Corps Clyde Dean Packer Army Merrill Packer Army Ray Parker Army Robert G. Parker Army Glen A. Pattee Army Air Corps Morris D. Parkinson Army Preston Parkinson Army f Doyle O. Pearson Army Reed Peterson Army Blaine Pincock Navy Kay Pincock Army Lowell Pincock Navy Robert S. Poole Marines Arthur C. Porter Army Warren Porter Army Grant Pratt Army Air Corps Don Rackham Army Gordon Ray Army John W. Ray Marines Louis Seth Ray Army Burkley Reynolds Army Ellis A. Rice Army Wayne Richman Army Air Corps Donald S. Ricks Marines Henry Dean Ricks Army Joseph A. Ricks Army R. Vernon Ricks Navy Robert Ricks Navy Seth Ricks Army Merrill Rigby Army Air Corps Ray Rigby Army Air Corps Ferris Robison Navy Dennis C. Rock Army Orval Roylance Navy I Reed Saurey Army Seth Saurey Navy J. Lucas Sellers Army Air Corps Allen Sharp Army Ralph L. Sharp Navy C. Ben Shirley Marines Henry M. Shirley Army Denton R. Siddoway Army Grant Siddoway Army Air Corps John H. Siddoway Army Air Corps Ted Siddoway Army Air Corps Terrell K. Siepert Marines Dewain Silvester Army Kelley Arthur Simmons Army Seth Simmons Army James S. Skelton Sea Bees John J. Skelton Navy Don LaVelle Smith Navy Dyle Smith Army Edwin Smith Navy Eldon W. Smith Army Leo M. Smith Army Lyie Alvin Smith Army Lyie R. Smith Army Air Corps Marvin Dee Smith ..Army Ralph Smith Navy Ren Smith Army Donald L. Snedaker Navy I La Von Sorenson Navy Maurice Sorenson Navy Elmer J. Spencer Army Harold Spencer Army Gale E. Statham Merchant Marines Weldon G. Steiner Army Wayne Stevens Navy Arlin B. Stoddard Army Bud D. Stoddard Army Dan Stoddard Army Ewalt E. Stoddard ..Army Air Corps M. H. KING COMPANY REXBURG ' S VARIETY STORE FEATURING SCHOOL SUPPLIES KUGLER ' S CLASSIC SHOP MOON ' S Better values in Watches and Diamonds at KUGLER ' S Rexburg ' s Exclusive Ladies ' Store SERVICE Rexburg, Idaho J.P.CROFF CO. DRY GOODS and DeMott ' s Barber Shop Main Street REXBURG MOTOR READY-TO-WEAR REXBURG, IDAHO WEISER-ECKERSELL FURNITURE COMPANY WHEN YOU BUY IT AT Furniture Worth Livinc g With PENNEY ' S IT ' S RIGHT REXBURG. IDAHO PHONE 99 IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE JOHNSON ' S PENNEY ' S CITY DRUG STORE J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Where Friends Meet REXBURG. IDAHO Phone 29 REXBURG, IDAHO GRAHAM HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE :: FURNITURE Telephone 1 1 Rexburg, Idaho East Main Street MAIN FOOD STORE QUALITY GROCERIES Free Delivery Phone 61 Rexburg, Idaho REXBURG FOOD STORE OUALITY FOODS At Reasonable Prices Phone 60 Rexburg, Idaho The Students of Today are the Builders of Tomorrow Compliments of Tri-State Lumber Co. FLAMM CO. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Ambulance Service, Day and Night Quality Furniture of All Kinds Business Phone 261 Resident Phone 352 ASHLIMAN ' S Footwear for the family We fit by X-Ray CONOCO SERVICE STATION Rexburg, Idaho O.P.SKAGGS SYSTEM Efficient Service YOUNG ' S GAMBLE STORES Authorized Dealer REXBURG IDAHO G t ft n u Ted B. Stoddard Sea Bees William Stoddard Army Wayne Stout ....Army Air Corps D. W. Stowell, Jr .....Army Paul Stowell _ - ..Army John Stucki Navy Lund C. Stucki Army Air Corps George Summers .Marines Brent Sutherland ..Navy W. L. Sutherland Army Air Corps Mark L. Sutton Army Air Corps Asael G. Taylor, Jr Navy Joseph L. Taylor Army Ralph Edward Taylor Army Ray Taylor Army Air Corps Winston Taylor Army Air Corps Ralph Charles Tea Army DeMar Teuscher Army Leo R. Thomason ...Army Boyd Thompson Navy Horace Thomson ..Army Oscar Trost Army Albert Truxal Army Reed Tucker Army Bob G. Turner ...Army Frank D. Turner, Jr ... Army Ross G. Turner Army Donald hi. Vance Army Glen H. Walker Army Air Corps Earl Dee Walters Navy Arlo J. Ward Army Barton Watson Army Dell Watts ..Army Ralph Weatherston Army Chester W. Webster Navy Lewis Webster Army Air Corps Frank E. Weekes Army Lee C. Weekes ...Navy I Ross Weekes Army Ariel F. Westover Navy Artell Westover ..Army Claude L. Westover ...Navy Reo S. Westover Army William Donald Wheelwright Marines tHarry Whittaker Army Patrick Whittle .....Army Air Corps Warren Widdison Army David Wilcox ... Navy Kei1h Wilcox Army Lamont Wilcox Army Bud M. Wood - Army Terrell R. Woodmansee Navy Air Corps Don Wright Navy hlugh Wright Army Air Corps Jack Yamagata Army John Y. Yamagata ...Army Bob Young Navy Edwin Young Navy Verge Young Navy Charles Zollinger Army Darwin Zollinger Marines Dean W. Zollinger ..Army Keith W. Zollinger Army Air Corps REXBURG BOND AND STORAGE CO. SALT — SACKS — POULTRY SUPPLIES QUALITY STOCK FEEDS AND SEEDS 57 North 2nd W. Phone 72 I. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Lyman — friends of all. 2. Mr. Wilson. 3. Fishing. 4. They like each ofher, don ' t they? 5. We see the team off. 6. Ruth, studying? 7. It was kind of cold, but the girls seemed to know by practice how to keep warm. 8. Guess I ' ll paint up. 9. Where are your curls. Nelson? 10. Where ' s Dude? I I. River view on the Teton. V. L. OLDHAM Insurance to ft your needs AllTn HDMF FIRF 1 IFF Phone 434 Rexburg, Idaho 39 College Ave. Rexburg Abstract Co. Ralph A. Parker, Mgr. PHONE 46 George R. Larsen BALDWIN PIANOS Rexburg Idaho F.J.HOLLEY Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, oTOkers ana oneet Metal worK Phone 505 Rexburg, Idaho C. A. Cottle Garage Sales and Service PLYMOUTH — DESOTO General Auto Repairing All Parts and Batteries OK TIRE COMPANY OK RUBBER WELDERS Dependable Tire Service EVANS ICECREAM PARLOR SHIRLEY ' S GROCERY FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES Phone 86 Rexburg S.J.SKELTON MEAT MARKET S. J. Skelton, Prop. FRESH — CURED MEATS POULTRY FISH LOCKER BOXES Phone 39 12 East Main Johnson Motor Co. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Main Street Rexburg Porter ' s Book Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Rexburg Idaho BRUNSON ELECTRIC CO. Our business has been built on the basis of fine workmanship, fair dealing, and reasonable prices. This reputation we intend to maintain. 9