Madison High School - Highlights Yearbook (Portland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

Q ' ROA? XTC9 SUCCE -Zig FRANK HOVVARD BALLARD Class President 3, 4 Booster Club president 3 F. F. A. Reporter 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Boys Quartette 4 Junior Class Play Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Business Manager-Annual f 1 Z 5 i E, F r J 1 I 1 F E il, CAROLYN LOUISE BLACK Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Junior Class Play School Calendar-Annual Sb- all: fl- - - 7 S., RUTH EVELYN HESS Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Triple Trio 2 Junior Class Play Booster Club 4 Class History-Annual 3 - ' -I9 qv- - N ,, ,,, ,1.,,:- sl HENRY ALBERTUS POWELL Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Boys Quartette 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Joke Editor-Annual MARY MARIE LQMASTER Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 Class President 1 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Triple Trio 2 Pianist-High School Chorus 3, 4 Junior Class Play Snapshots-Annual RUTH ANN MOREHOUS Class Sec.-Treas. 1 Booster Club Sec.-Treas. 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Booster Club 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3 Class History-Annual N17 ROBERT LOWELL STUMP Class President 2 Booster Club President 4 Class vice-president 3 F. F. A. vice-president 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Class Play Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Editor-Annual L ROBERTA JEAN SHANEYFELT Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Junior Class Play Booster Club 2, 3. 4 F. H. A. 3 Class Will-Annual NF' GLADYS LOUISE SMITH Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Triple Trio 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play F. H. A. 3 Class Prophecy-Annual 4 WILLIAM PAUL WALLACE Class Vice-President 4 F. F. A. Treasurer 3 Junior Class Play Booster Club 3, 4 Sports Editor-Annual if RAMONA JOYCE SHAUVER Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Junior Class Play F. H. A. 3, 4 Class Prophecy-Annual Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Y' MR. ROBERT WEHRLY Sponsor 3, 4 8 I - 2 . sa g . ,,. I Twelve Wu.. 'VP XX' Nr 1 , 5' -Lg.. V. . -- '34 'I M Sq 1 QNIO SENIOR YEAR f',X VX Z-'qx-sf-R f-xr. ,CX 'NFN ,- YN IS rv-N ,N 'N JUNIOR CLASS Back row, left to right-Vernon Stoner, Richard Prescott, David Keener and Paul Lake. Middle row, left to right-Robert Wallace, Howard Shauver, Richard Crawley, William Green and Edwin Kaderly. Front row, left to right-Ardis LeMaster, Marceil Prescott, Aletta Stoner, Wanetta Stoner, Alice Shaneyfelt and Mrs. Weibus-ch, At last ! I After spending a wonderful summer, the once Silly Sophomores, truck- ed back to school in September to take the position of Jolly Juniors. What a thrill it was to be considered UPPERCLASSMEN. About the first thing the Juniors did was to hold a class meeting for the election of officers. The results were: Aletta Stoner, president, Marceil Prescott, vice-president, Alice Shaneyfelt, secretary-treasure, and Mrs. Oscar Wiebusch, sponsor. On October 10, the Juniors held their party at the home of Aletta and Wanetta Stoner. The main event was the Weiner and marshmallow roast and a joyous time was had by all. On December 10, the Juniors provided some enter- tainment for the public, by presenting a concert, with Mr. Zuercher and his all-girl ACCO1'diOI1 Band. Following that, they then got busy selling magazine subscrip- tions. The next thing on the list for the Juniors was the making of Tomcat and ban- ner emblems, which they sold with no trouble at all. On April 2, the Junior Class pre- sented their play, Quiet Everybody. And last, but not least, the Juniors had the responsibility of feting the outgoing Seniors. It was a gala affair and the Juniors hope it was something the Seniors will always remember. Fot Xfw L51 V 1' 7 55 f XMW X v' N Q AQ 3 rf, - f 4 Sk N 7' 4 an QQ ' ' 2 -g 4 f' fl 69 6 ' . o f b , Q ,. 5 Q'3'fb ' ' A ' +f '? 'F' A T ' ...3'..' ,I- -mr vb v -we N 1 W x J -. ,7 -3-q . 1 r I l X 1 X. 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On August 29, 1947, an unlucky thirteen students entered high school to take the role of Silly Sophomoresf' At the beginning of the term the class held an election of class officers and class sponsor with the results: James Stump, presidentg John Hilfiker, vice-presidentg Pauline Wehrly, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Oscar Wiebusch, sponsor. A Weiner and marshmallow roast in LeVIaster's woods on the banks of the Salarnonia River was the event for the fall class party. Ernestine Evans joined our class on October the twentieth. The seventh of January Bill Barna transferred to Rockford much to the sorrow of the Sophomores. To lessen the sorrow another new member was added, Phyllis Nixon on February the second. This spring the Sophomore Class had the pleasure of ushering for the Junior Play und providing some of the entertainment between acts. The class ended its activities with a spring class party held at the home of its spon- Sar, Mr. Oscar Wiebusch. Sbcteen 'V FRESI-IMAN CLASS '-bv H1 Back row, left to right-Billy Harshman, Jack Shaneyfelt and Bobby Matchett. Middle row, left to right-Bobby Bickel, Lawrence Roberts, Teddy Walters, Darwin Mays, Oakland Roberts and Mr. McLaughlin. Front row, left to right-Mary E. Klingel, Barbara Chew, Leona Raszkowski, Wanda Morehous, Priscilla Rench, Phyllis Stump Stump and Waveline Whitacre. August 29, 1947 found a new happy group of youngsters assembling at Madison. This class was no longer to be known as the eighth grade but, for the year, as Madison Freshmen. Three new faces were presentg Barbara Chew, Robert Bickel, and Darwin Mays of Salamonia. We chose as our sponsor Mr. McLaughling President, Leona Raszkowskig Vice- President, Priscilla Renchg and Secretary-Treasurer, Wavalene Whitacre. On October 10, 1947 we all enjoyed a Weiner roast held at the school house. Shortly alter that Patricia Figel moved to Anderson, Indiana, which left us with only fifteen members. A11 of the Freshman bgyg joined the basketball squad and Oakland Roberts was placed on the first team. We were very much pleased that one of our new members, Barbara Chew, was elected one of the cheer leaders for 1947-48. E gh! Eighth -'I xx' 11, - av u' '12 I , . Gmde w J' J f-nv lilly lil fl GQ! E ' , if 1 '59 423 Ki 'N .fl ,, V I Nt Back row, left to right-Dale Shaneyfelt, Phyllis Creamer, Joe Stoner, Evelyn Pursley and Joe Cassell. Middle row, left to rigrt-Rose Keener, Sue Rench, Ruth Prescott, Jackie Jetter and Janet Harter. Front row, left to right-Buelah Boner, Hilda Cassell, Mary Martha Jones, Ruth Jester, Wanda Bush and Miss Turner. Seventh Grode 1 P 35, 99, x J Back row, left to right-Charles Klingel, Richard Warren, Billy Crawley, Junior Pres- cott, Larry Kaderly, Dale Pursley, Bobby Koon and Mr. LeMaster. Front row, left to right-Martha Hilfiker, Shirley Breyrnier, Phyllis Bye, Jane Rench, Jo Ann Miller and Phyllis Whitacre. 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' ,- 'J N- x 'fr 'Q .9 ' he X I J, , 'fr 3 Sihy W 4 7 4 , ,X I G .He UV Y WV 'Wk Hi' Pi' , HP 'T u Q -,Q iliac' 9-rs, ,rr 4 1.1 w my x iwiffi ' 'Ta ,Q vimvdk ,Lin 'S' 'R E -f H - - -.s.-- .. A W . .. Q- . 9, fm - Q! 1 ..s -- - .. U .4 f .-sire l if . W! Q V., . 4 - ?4....., js? if L. ' iv A ' km: xx Ifgiiff s- rag . . 3 -N' 'N I , ,x ' ' ..:,.h,f? -. ff- ,,4 -'1'e:. '- ,-' l ia., 75' ' I El K .f ..f-,.e:f.,,cf2li,. .iii bv. fa R -wie fe 1 I FIFTH AND SIXTH Top row, left to right-Cloyce Green, John Paul Ickes, Ivan Brosher, Tommy Sornmer. Norman Prescott, Billy Wagner, Clinton Cloe, Donald Wallace, Carl Macklin and Carl Brotherton. Second row, left to right-Joe Keener, Dickie Keltner, Hannah Hoover, Phyllis Jetter, Ellen Louise Crouise, Janice Koon, Carolyn Crouse, Barbara Bush, Ilene Shull, Luetta Hathaway, Dale Sheffer and Orla Uhrick. Third row, left to right-Sylvia Pres- cott, Mary Lake, Phyllis Boner, Isabelle Uhrick, Alice Jetter, Carol Sue Corle, Thelma Imel, Bonnie Layman, Janet Lea Matchett and Mrs. Miller. Bottom row, left to right-Bob Imel, Donald Prescott, Edwin Manor, Dickie Barna, Harley Wise. Raymond Powell, Harold Gettinger and Tommy Prescott. THIRD AND FOURTH Top row, left to rightfJerry Prescott, R. D. Rudy. Larry Hartzell, Jim Jones, James Crouse, Harry Lee Long, Harley Spencer, Leo Raszkowski, Karl Fennig and William Harshman. Third row. left to right4LeRoy Ballard, Ronald Barna, Marlene Sue Kemp. Beverlv Shannon, Patsy Joan Bond, Ruth Etta Prescott, Sonja Thomas, Sonya ine ialexander, Robert Bond and Ferrell enc . Second row. left to right-Rosa Louise Mason, LeEtta Ann LeMaster. Marlene Taylor, Helen Bye, Margaret Raszkowski, Judith Prescott. Carol Sue Sommers, Diana Roberts and Mrs. Bradburn. Front row, left to right-Charles Uhrick. Donald Klingel. Melvin Crouse, Delane Macklin and Sherrill Feller, FIRST AND SECOND Top row, left to right-Harry Prescott, Gary Prescott, Larry Kunkle, Allen H11- fiker, James Wallace Eddie Imel, Jerry Zearbaugh, Dennis Wallace Irvin Spencer, Larry Stump and Henry Fellers. Second row, left to right-Carolyn Mil- thaler, Deanna Lewis, Deloris Pursley Joanna Mason, Arlene Morris, Rosalind Brotherton. LeEtta Manor. Mary Rasz- kowski. Carol Shull, Ilene Gettinger, Rosalind Macklin and Lulu Joyce Hittle. Third row, left to right-Nancy Neil. Faye Brosher, Norma Thomas, Ruth Lake. Bobye Lee Thomas. Kay Brosher, Alice Abel. Janice Theurer. Freda Manor and Mabel W. lckes. Bottom row, left to right-John Theurer. Ronnie Creamer, Norman Hartzell, Mark Shaneyfelt. Donald Brotherton, Estel Roberts. Ronnie Prescott, and Eddie Raszkowski. 755 GLEE CLUB ARQQV- A First row, left to right-Ruth Joan Scholer, Carolyn Black, Mary Elizabeth Klingel, Pauline Wehrly, Wanetta Stoner, Marceil Prescott, Alice Shanneyfelt, Evelyn Hilfiker, and Eva Mae Prescott. Back row, left to right-Mrs. Sweeny, Mary Marie LeMaster, Ruth Ann Morehous, Ramona Shauver, Phyllis Stump, Ardis LeMaster, Gladys Smith, Phyllis Nixon, Helen Gettinger, Roberta Shaneyfelt, Aletta Stoner, Joan Hilfiker, Wanda Morehous, Ruth Hess, Barbara Nell Chew, and Earnestine Evans. A green Glee Club of twenty-five girls was tossed together soon after Christmas vaca- tion by Mrs. Sweeney. It was peppered with knowledge of notes and time, for season- ing, and was soon tried at Farrner's Institute. The taste wasn't quite right and new pieces of material were purchased as work was started again this time three-part music was tried. When almost ready to give up in despair, someone turned on the light. What it needed was men, A group known as , the Barber Shop Quartet was ' A formed and these plus four . others made up what is an addi- tion to the Glee Club. The Glee MA xwzfxiffx Club sang at our annual Athletic ,' 359' - p Supper and at the Commence- W ' . M M ment and Baccalaureate. S THE QUARTETTE Twenty-two BOOSTER CLUB i- , :tr First row. left to rightiBil1y Crawley. Bob Bickel. Joe Stoner, Joe Cassell, Lawrence Roberts, Teddy Walters. Charles Klingel, John Jr. Prescott, Jack Shaneyfelt, Bob Matchett and Bobbv Koon. Secord row, left to right-Vllaveline Whitacre, ALeona Raszkowski, Ardis LeMaster, Ruth Hess, Ruth Ann Morehous. Mary Marie LeMaster, Ramona Shauver, Joan Hilfiker, Phyllis Stump, Ruth Joan Scholer and Evelyn Hilfiker. Third row, left to right-Mr. Wiebusch, Mrs. Wiebusch. Mary Elizabeth Klingel, Aletta Stoner, Barbara Nell Chew. Wanda Morehous, Gladys Smith, Priscilla Rench. Roberta Shaneyfelt, Helen Gettinger, Eva Mae Prescott, Pauline Wehrly, Dorwin Mays and Mr. Wfehrly. Fourth row, left to right-Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Turner, Phyllis Whitacre, Janet Harter. Wanetta Stoner. Marcei1Prescott. Alice Shaneyfelt, Martha Hilfiker, Shirley Breymier, Mary Martha Jones, Hilda Cassell, Jo Ann Miller, Mr. LeMaster and Mr. McLaughlin. Fifth row, left to right-Henry Brosher, Paul Lake. Darrell Williams, Vernon Stoner, Dick Prescott, Henry Powell, Dick Crawley, Howard Shauver, Bob Stump, Ronnie Warren, Bill Green, Bob LeMaster, Billy Barna and Richard Warren. . One of the oldest organizations at Madison High is the Booster Club. Each year the Booster Club provides transportation at a nominal cost for its members to the athletic contests away from home and at the completion of the Athletic season it sponsors a banquet honoring members of the teams. The Banquet, the highlight of the school year as far as athletics is concerned, is a commun- ity project and each year more than three hundred fans gather at the gym to honor members of the teams. ' John Lewellen, an assistant professor of education at Ball State Teachers College, was featured as the speaker at this year's banquet. He emphasized the necessity for working harder in practice than will ever be expected of one in a contest. g The Boys 'Quartette made its first appearance at the banquet and were well received. The even- ing was rounded 'out by Tommy Hunt with his mischievous rabbit, Mrs. Sweeny, June and Jerry Mack- lin and their instrumental numbers, and several numbers by the Girls Chorus. The activities of the year were directed by Robert Stump who served as president, Aletta Stoner, vice-president, Ruth Ann More- hous, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Kennedy, sponsor. YELL LEADERS IN ACTION Twenty-three F. H. A. HISTORY Back row, left to right Waveline Whitacre, Pauline Wehrly, Ramona Shauver, Barbara Nell Chew, Wanda Morehous, Earnestine Evans, Phyllis Stump, Alice Shaneyfelt, Mary Eliza- beth Klingel, and Evelyn Hilfiker. Front row, left to right: Eva Mae Prescott, Joan Hilfiker, Helen Gettinger, Ruth Joan Scholer and Mrs. Kennedy, Sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying home- making in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. This organization brings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state and national in scope: it increases opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent participation so much needed in a democratic society, to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. en- courage democracy in home and family life for all, foster the development of creative leader- ship in home and community life. The distinguished colors of the Future Homemakers of America are red and white. They are symbolic of youth and purity. The motto of this organization, t'Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the or- ganization-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The flower of the Future Homemakers of America is the red rose. It is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health-a necessary attribute for happiness and efficiency in home and group life. The emblem of the Future Homemakers of America symbolizes that the future home of America are in the hands of its youth. The Madison F. H. A. Chapter was organized October 26, 1946. This organization consists now of seventeen members. Twenty-four INA QC-N! s A T t i . o f b , Q ,. 5 Q'3'fb ' ' A ' +f '? 'F' A T ' ...3'..' ,I- -mr vb v -we N 1 W x J -. ,7 -3-q . 1 r I l X 1 X. Jw' , , H J, , DL , ' '4 gig-JV . vvuqefg, 1- K ' -. x - v nk we 1 f G' fu ix 'I' ' ' 'V - .Y ., in ' i u I -n .. ki, 'I -N-' iw xw-f-5 r , . . b , , PHX.: Lf.: ' .L .. I? 4' 3.1, .. .. A J. My ,1 F- - ,H af ' A, . ww J. A ' A' I .1-an ' . Q Y : A 1' ml, ,R r l ' .I D. . 1 , Iv 54. 1- mx 'LL Y, 151- 1 1 , 1' . ' I , -.g . da .'-v'v1gtk5liY.QtV:v I ,. - . L.. v ', ' - 3, Q' -5, 4 ig- 3' fl .KY- -- , 1 - .' ,. . '- ,- 'a'.. A . -' L. it veg--, , V . , - : -,1 .ff-'Q' Q . x ' , ,Jw-. ,V '. 'uf . ky, A-. N , -' ffm! . -4. 1,51 . ' V ,. FI .ap 9.4 i ,e A ,ti ww . I .M 2 ' au' li' V u dl ' i L N I . wru .YU M 4 . 1 f f 4 A I .1 i -, BASEBALL A x ,,. .,,.,..,, , A. .., ,,.. -ua:-. -lv,-', .' M -. ee: it -5- .+-1 ,1- Front row, left to right-Bob Stump, Billy Barna, Bob LeMaster, Jim Stump, Frank Ballard, Howard Shauver, Dick Prescott, Bill Green and Vernon Stoner. Back row, left to right-Kenneth Ballard, Billy Harshman, Henry Brosher, Lawrence Roberts, Bob Bickel. Oakland Roberts, Dick Crawley and Robert Wehrly, coach. The baseball team of the fall of 47 walked off with the first game by skunking Bryant 10 to 0 on the fifth day of September. Our second game at Gray was a sad victory for us with a score 10 to 7, but because of certain circumstances, an inelegible player, these games had to be forfieted. The third game at Pennville September 12, we lost 4 to 5. Redkey came to our diamond September 16, only to defeat us 7 to 1. The team played the fifth game at Poling Sept. 19, and we won with a score of 22 to 7. Bryant invited us to their diamond September 23, to defeat us 15 to 4. Pennville came to our diamond September 30, to defeat us 8 to 3. We went to Redkey October 3, and defeated them 11 to 2. Poling came to our diamond October 7, only to get defeated 25 to 6. Fort Recovery came to our diamond October 8, for our eleventh and last game of the season, and they beat us 10 to 5. SEASON'S RECORD Madison 10 ..,... Bryant Madison 4 ......... Gray 15 Madison 12 ...... ........ G ray Madison 3 ...... ..... P ennville 8 Madison 4 ...... Pennville Madison 11 ..... Redkey 2 Madison 1 ...... .Redkey Madison 25 .... ............ P oling 6 Madison 22 ...... Poling Madison 5 Ft. Recovery 10 Madison 6 ...... ...... B ryant Twenty-six WARREN LQMASTER xy? STUMP SHAUVER COACH WEHRLY POWELL BALLARD PRESCOTT Highlights ot l9-47-48 Basketball Season The Madison Tom Cats started the seasogi oft' with a thud instead of a bang by being defeated by Saratoga and Redkey by rather large margins. Gray defeated the Tom Cats by a very close score after Madison had lead most of the game. The Bryant ball gEllT1C was a different storyg at last the Cats got into the winning column but their joy was short-lived because the next bali game found them pitted against a team from Pennville. Madison started off this game with several quick baskets and it looked like an easy one, but the Bull Dogs came back gamely and defeated the Cats. Here is another one of those games when the Cats took off to a flying start and it look- ed bad for those Cossacks from Ridgeville: the complexion of the game soon changed, but the Cats fought gamely and never were very far behind. Another of our happy memories was the Poling game which was played at our home gym. Madison led most of the game, and it looked pretty bad for Poling. But back they came the last few minutes and got ahead by one point with eight seconds to go. Billy Barna was fouled by a Poling man and had two shots coming. What a spot. one point be- hind and the game counted on these two shots. But why worry, Billy hit them both. Here comes the shock, Barna had missed SIX STRAIGHT FOUL THROWS. We won the game. Our Jefferson tAdamsJ game was another thriller. The Cats led most of the game and it looked like another one for the win column, but Jeff came back to within one point of dc- feating them. Prescott, one of our prospects for next year, had not scored during the first half: but he made up for it the last half with sixteen points. Ten of them came in the last quarter. We won two more games during the re- mainder of the season by bettering the Alumni and Poling again. Among the highlights of the second team games were, when playing Roll the Kittens used only three men on offense during the last half to stop Roll's fast break attack. The amazing thing was that we played right with them the last half. Pennville's seconds and Madison's seconds battled right down to the line with Penn coming out on top by one point after having led by a score of 8-1 at half-time. One nice thing about having a basketball team is that if one team isn't so hot then you can have a better one the next year. Madison prospects look very good with three of the regulars coming back and several more boys who looked very good in games played this year. Richard Prescott, Richard Crawley, Howard Shauver, Robert LeMaster. Oakland Roberts and Ronny Warren are very likely to be on the first string. Another pro- mise for the future is the fact that the second team will be made up of all sophomores. The boys looked very good in some of the games played, and with a little more experience they could turn out a winning combination. Basketball Season's Record CMADISON SCORE ON LEFTJ Madison 32 - Saratoga 67 Madison 22 - Redkey 49 Madison 28 - Gray 30 Madison 30 - Bryant 25 Madison 25 - Pennville 44 Madison 24 - Ridgeville 37 Madison 33 - Poling 32 Madison 27 - Gray 33 Big Four Tourney Madison 50 - Jefferson 49 Madison 32 - Gray 33 Madison 39 - Jackson 52 Twenty-eight Madison 27 - Redkey 52 County Tourney Madison 17 - Roll 70 Madison 25 - Ft. Recovery 72 Madison 36 - Alumni 34 Madison 29 - Jefferson 59 Madison 25 - Byrant 33 Madison 38 - Jefferson 41 Madison 45 - Poling 35 Madison 20 - Redkey 60 Sectional Tourney Front row, left to right-Jimmie Stump, Bob Matchett, Lawrence Roberts, Bob Bickel, Billy Harshman, Jack Shaneyfelt and Henry Brosher. Back row, left to right-Ted Walters, Paul Lake, Vernon Stoner, Bill Green, Darrell Williams and Dorwin Mays. RESERVES SEASON RECORD Basketball Madison 18 - Saratoga 35 Madison 28 -- Jefferson 24 Madison 15 - Redkey 14 Madison 24 - Gray 26 Madison 19 - Bryant 14 Madison 9 - Jackson 49 fgvertimey Madison 10 - Roll 45 Madison 19 - Bryant 14 Mzltlhfiffn 1825 F3 IXCOVQTZ834 , , a 1son - e erson Madison 13 - Pennville 14 Madison 14 - Bryant 22 Madison 16 - Ridgeville 32 Madison 23 - Jefferson 25 Madison 29 - Poling 15 Madison 17 - Poling 18 YELL LEADERS 1947-1948 Twenty-nine GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Junior High School -3 Fifth ond Sixth Third ond Fourth C7 'S C. C3 I 0 6' 5' '- FS c: 44 Ch f Q? 0 4-3 C9 5 5253.63 6' I QQ 67 IE A, gb' N Q 3 x Q - J N Q Q Qi Q C27 ugi? Q we, Q D S Q Q g 5 X Illfkfj R ew' - J FN 3 1' K: b 1 ' N- ' , J nbim 'N , ..- CHTIEUIIIJN 'W mumm- B K 6 Q f cu Q O C, Q .9 Th ty CLASS HISTORY September 2, 1936, the Senior Class entered school for the first time, and were under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Ickes. We wanderezl around shyly for a few days but we soon be- came accustomed to our new adventure. Very few of us succeded in keeping our names off the blackboard because of whispering. Ruth Ann Morehous, Henry Powell, and Ruth Hess are the only remaining members of that beginning class. Our second grade tears and troubles were told to Miss Marie Bibler, who steered us safely through that year, and prepared us for grade three. With all the curosity of our new room and new teacher we took on the subject of English under the instruction of Mrs. Doris Harruff Freemyer. She guided us for the next two years. During these years the teacher was kept very busy trying to decipher the puppy-love notes which she found in very unusual places. Mary Marie LeMaster joined our class in this, our third year. With more knowledge now than ever. we proceeded to grades five and six with Mr. Dale Marsh as our first man teacher. There still seemed to be puppy-love notes circulating, but we were more experienced at it now, and that meant less for our teacher to read. We were nearly grown-up by the end of the sixth grade, and with Gladys Smith added to our class, Mr. Marsh prepared us for upstairs All grown-up and ready for anything, except those class bells, we managed the seventh grade very nicely with Frank Ballard Jr. being admitted to the class. Miss Blanche LeFever was our class sponsor. Our last year of elementary school went by quickly, with Mrs. Thelma Kidder Wiebusch as our class sponsor. We welcomed Robert Stump and William Wallace into our class. The next year we were in High School with the title of Green Freshmen. A weiner roast was the occasion of our first class party in the Fall, with our sponsor, Mr. Clarence McLaughlin, and his ghost stories. Romona Shauver, coming from Salamonia, became a member of our class this year. Our class was represented in a Christmas Program, in Decem- ber, with Mrs. Ruth Glunt directing. We all passed this grade successfully, including Algebra. As Silly Sophomores we got by with Health and Safety, even though we weren't emo- tionally grown-up. Mrs. Ruth Glunt was our class sponsor and we enjoyed two more parties. The girls were given the privilege of serving the dinner at the Junior-Senior Reception held in Union City. With much coaching from Mrs. Bernice Fennig, our Home Economics teacher, we successfully accomplished this task. We were glad to receive two more members that year, Carolyn Black and Roberta Shaneyfelt. When we became Jolly Juniors we discovered how to manipulate the typewriters. With Mr. Robert Wehrly, our sponsor, we were out to make money. We sold magazine subscrip- tions, Tomcat badges, and Tomcat T-shirts. In April, we entertained the Seniors with a formal reception at Portland, Indiana. Our biggest event was our performance in our Junior Class Play, Seeing Double, under the direction of Mr. Wehrly. On November 19 our class rings began to shine all over Madison. We went to a fooball ame for our class party and later went to the home of Mr. Wehrly and made several recordings. As Dignified Seniors we tried our best to uphold our title, and kept Mr. Wehrly as our class sponsor. Our class membership has remained the same during our Junior and Senior years. We had our class party on October 10 with a hay ride and a Weiner roast. We sold chances on turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas for a little extra money. We also sponsor- ed a paper drive on December 18. At the beginning of the second semester we started gathering material for The Highlights of 1947-48. We enjoyed being guests at our first Alumni Banquet on March 27. On April 23, we pre- sented our class day program and the following evening we were entertained by the Juniors with a formal reception at Union City. Our Baccalaureate was on Sunday evening, April 25, and Commencement was held on April 29. Our school days are now over. At times we seemed ready to give up and perhaps a bit discouraged, but in all, they have been the best years of our lives. They will probably be un- equaled in our future life work. Ruth Ann Morehous Ruth Hess Thirty-two CLASS PROPH ECY l948 Too eager to wait the required length of ten year, we, the Senior Class of 1948, de- cided unanimously to see what was in the future for us. We all jumped in Wehrly's Dodge and turned toward the fortune teller's home. We sat around her table to have our palms read. One at a time, she begged, the presence of more than one disturbs my contact. Standing back, we listened. After receiving a list of our class members she started down the list. Frank Ballard, she called. Stepping forward he answered, 'tPresent. 'Ah, she said, gazing intently, I see you, in apron, early in the morning, dusting the tables of a restaurant of which you are joint proprietor. And the sign reads 'Ballard and Powell-Foods of Quality'. tlf you can't find a hamburger, here is a magnifing glass! Next! she exclaimed, Carolyn Blackf' Carolyn appeared looking scared las usual.J I see a picture of you walking accross a stage, carrying a lantern. Coming to your line, you are saying, Van, 1Johnsonb this lantern wo,n't throw shoe. That's bad, he says, but we don't need a light, the moon is bright enough, You have a great acting career ahead of you. Ruth Hess was then beckoned. A secretary, the gypsy reported, for a U. N. Representative, it is a member of your class, but I cannot see the name. You shall be known as a great worker. Ruth Ann Morehous was next in line. I see an invitation in your hand. It requests your presence at a tea given by the wife of the President of the United States to be given at the White House. Your husand is the Secretary of State and you are well known. Mary LeMaster, she called. Yes, a Chopin the second! Greatest musician Amer- ica has known.' You are playing in a large auditorium. Thousands of people from far and near have come to hear your music. You shall be remembered. Henry was next. Powell, half owner of the Ballard-Powell Restaurant. You are the sole entertainer. There need be no other. You are a great comedian indeed Bob Hope is fast losing ground. Your radio program is called Powell's Punches. Roberta Shaneyfelt was then asked to report. I see in your future a young man. He is a rocket pilot. You are the stewardess of his rocket plane. You own a large home just out of Washington, D. C. Romona Shauver, called the fortune teller. When Ramona came forward, she said, You are to be recognized by many as the greatest dress designer of all times. You shall live in the heart of New York City and be high in social life. Your penthouse is indeed beautiful and you shall entertain muchf, I Gladys Smith was asked to come forward. f'Here is a singer, she remarked. You will be a great alto soloist in the Metropolitian Opera. You will have a radio program but with much competition, Henry's program is the same hour, As Bob started to her table she said, t'Robert Stump, better known as 'Babe Ruth the second. A great ball player indeed. You are pitcher for the New York Midgets who have won the world championship for the last five years. Sports fans yearn for your autograph. Here is that P. N. Representative, she declared, as Bill Wallace stepped up. You have been very successful in your dealings with Russia, you have put off war many times and have now made them our friends. The American people are much indebted to you. . t'Thank you, we all sang out starting back to Madison to report the news and to await eagerly our bright future. Ramona Joyce Shauver Gladys Louise Smith Thirty-three CLASS WI LL We the class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Freshmen we will the right to advance from the green into the Sophomore year. To the Sophomores we will the privilege of advancing into the upper class and knowing that they will uphold the standards of Madison High School. To the Juniors we bequeath all the senior dignity which we have left behind, our worn out books and our waning prestige We will to each Junior the following: A I, Frank Howard Ballard, will my ability to control my temper while playing basketball to Howard Paul Shauver. I, Henry Albertus Powell, will my knowledge of Chemistry and Physics to Robert Lee Wallace and Vernon Earl Stoner. I, Evelyn Ruth Ann Morehous, will by blush to Alice Eileen Shaneyfelt. I, Ruth Evelyn Hess, will by giggle ani good naturedness to William Lewis Green and Ardis Ellen LeMaster, I, William Paul Wallace, will my ability to argue on the subject of automobiles to David Keener. I, Carolyn Louise Black, will the honor to be the first in the class to wear a diamond to Vera Marceil Prescott. We, Ramona Joyce Shauver and Mary Marie LeMaster, will our ability to always be together and get along at all times to Aletta Mae and Wanetta Fay Stoner. I, Roberta Jean Shaneyfelt, will the back seat in the assembly and my bashfulness to Richard Eugene Prescott. I, Gladys Louise Smith, will my quiet nature and cheerfulness to Richard Keith Crawley. I, Robert Lowell Stump, will my ability to get dates, in a round about way with the good looking girls, to Edwin Ronald Kaderly and Paul Edwin Lake. To our teachers who have lead us through the years we do hereby bestow our gratitude, our memory, and the knowledge which we left in our books. To Mrs. Marjorie Sweeney we will our ability to keep together in group singing. To Mr. Clarence McLaughlin we will our ability in Commercial Geography to draw maps to suit his taste. To Mrs. Audrey Kennedy the senior girls will their ability to continuously air their troubles in Home Economics Class. To Mr. John LeMaster we will our ability to keep the lower classmen under con- trol when he is absent. To Mr. Gscar Weibusch the senior boys will their Periodic Classification of Elements. To Mrs. Thelma Weibusch we will ou ability to replay basketball games in Civics Class. To Mr. Wehrly the senior girls will their ability to exhibit their legs at crucial points in a ball game. To Mr. Wehrly the senior boys will their ability to play basketball. In witness whereof, we the class of 1948 do hereby agree the above to be our last will and testament and do set our seal of eternal memories on this 23 day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. lSignedl Roberta Shaneyfelt Thirty-I L CALENDAR OF EVENTS Volume 1-No. 1 Madison High School May 8, 1948 August 29, 1947 First day of school. Select- ed subjects to take during the school year of 1947 and 1948, September 2, 1947 School begins. Another year of brain-racking and agony. ' september 5, 1947 Bryant vs. Madison. First game of the baseball season played at home. Frank Bal- lard tore first pair of re- cently purchased baseball pants. Madison won 10-0? later forfeited. September 9, 1947 Gray vs. Madison. Heated argument over dispute at first base. Finally won game 12-9g later forfeited. September 12, 1947 Pennville vs. Madison. Shauver struck out with a tying man on third base. Pennville won 5-4. September 16, 1947 Redkey vs. Madison. Red- key won 7-1. Seniors reported for fire drill while others stayed in to keep warm. September 19, 1947 Poling vs. Madison. Ask Lawrence Roberts how he keeps his right eye on the ball. The great Frank Bal- lard came strolling out and said. Thats what I call keep- ing your eye on the ball. Madison won 22-7. September 23, 1947 Bryant vs. Madison. Tying man on third base and Bob LeMaster and Dick Prescott failed to score. Bryant won 6-5. September 26, 1947 Gray vs. Madison. What happened to Madison? Just couldn't do anything. Gray won 15-4. September 30, 1947 Pennville vs. Madison. Pennville's catcher and first baseman saw stars and heard the birdies chirping when they collided pursuing William Green's foul ball. Also to amuse the crowd, Frank Bal- lard stepped on his nose be- tween first and second base. Pennville won 8-3. October 1, 1947 No more bubble gum October 3, 1947 The Sophomores had their class party. Redkey vs. Madison. What's going to happen! Madison won 11-2. October 7, 1947 Poling vs. Madison. Henry got a hit so Mr. Wehrly stood on his head on third base. Madison won 25-6. Mrs. Kennedy and the Jun- ior and Senior Home Econ- omics girls were playing hide- and-seek. October 8, 1947 Fort Recovery vs. Madison. Ballard finally hit one in the woods-a foul. Fort Recovery won 10-5. October 10, 1947 The Freshmen and Juniors had their class party. The Seniors had a hayride with red lanterns that throwd shoe.' October 15, 1947 Group pictures taken. Sen- iors looked to the future. October 17, 1947 Everyone was doing his share of work preparing for the Chili Supper. October 20, 1947 Aletta and Wanetta Stoner and Barbara Chew were chos- en for cheer leaders for 1947 and 1948. October 21, 1947 Gladys Gave Mrs. Wiebusch a crab apple. October 23-24, 1947 The Teacher's Institute- lost week end. October 29, 1947 Someone threw a bean and Mary Marie LeMaster stepped on it and skidded down the steps. November 4, 1947 Seniors had their pictures taken at Portland. First game of basketball was played at Saratoga, Sara- toga won 67-34. Bad begin- ning means good ending. November 8, 1947 Redkey vs. Madison. Red- key won 49-22. Some of our basketball players were on the sick list. Henry was suf- fering from a hypochondriac condition, super-induced by an inordinate lackadaisical proclivity, commonly known as plain laziness. November 11, 1947 The piano gcts tuned-fin- ally ! ! ! ! November 14, 1947 Gray vs. Madison. We had a 6 point half-time lead only to run down in the last half. Final score 28-30. November 18, 1947 Bryant vs. Madison. Victory at last! Madison won 30-22. November 21, 1947 The Juniors received their class rings. November 26, 1947 We had turkey and sweet potatoes for dinner which was followed by a Thanks- giving Program. Pennville vs. M a dis o n. Pennville won the football game 44-25. December 5, 1947 Ridgeville vs. Madison: It seems as though the boys were more interested in the Joe Louis fight than basketball. Ridgeville won 37-24. December 10, 1947 Juniors sponsor an accord- ion band. December 11, 1947 Mr. Wiebusch couldn't see the picture show so he sat on a ladder. December 12, 1947 Poling vs. Madison. Madi- son was just on the losing point when Billy Barna pull- ed an iron man stunt. Mad- ison won 33-32. December 13, 1947 Seniors sponsor paper drive. December 16, 1947 Aletta Stoner thinks mid- dy blouses are old-fashioned. tMr. Wehrly'e sister will never speak to her.l December 18-19, 1947 Examinations. Boy, were we glad when they were over! January 3, 1948 The Four Team Tourney consisting of Gray. Poling, Bryant, and Madison, Gray vs. Madison. Gray won 33- 27. Gray were Champions. January 5, 1948 Back to school after Christ- mas vacation. We all missed school and our school books, CLike heck!J There are now two in the Business Arith- metic class. Thirty-five CALEN DAR OF EVENTS Volume 1-No. 1 Madison High School May 8, 1943 January 6, 1948 Jefferson fAdams Col vs. Madison. After leading all the way and being 9 points ahead near the end of the game, Bob LeMaster contin- ued to play zone defense while the rest of the team played man for man. and his man scored 4 field goals in last few minutes. Madison won 50-49. January 9, 1948 Gray vs. Madison. Ballard. Powell. and Shauver fouled out in last three minutes with Madison leading by six points. Ullom threw a two pointer for Gray with 15 seconds re- maining. Gray won 33-32. January 16, 1948 Jackson vs. Madison. Jack- son won 52-39. Jackson got off to a terrific lead before Madison got warmed up. Drew up to six points then Reiech, a freshman, got hot and it was curtains for the Tomcats. January 20, 1948 First team purchased new basketball suits with the 'tnew look . January 23-24, 1948 County Tourney consisting of Redkey, Bryant, Portland, Pennville, Poling. Gray. and Madison. Redkey vs. Madi- son on Friday night and Red- key won 52-27. Portland beat Redkey in the finals 50-35. January 26, 1948 Everyone was down-in-the- dumps over the tourney. January 28, 1948 Junior and Senior Home Economics girls served a tea to the F. H. A. girls. Aren't we getting fancy? Mr. Wehrly dropped in late for a cup of tea. The F. H. A. girls had their pictures taken for the annual. January 30, 1948 Roll vs. Madison. Marion visitors gave Madison cheer- ing section a hard time. Roll won 70-17. February 2, 1948 Groundhog Day. Six weeks of cold weather-or a month and a half. February 3, 1948 Mrs. Wiebusch is in critical condition today after a fight with her tom cat last evening. Some of the Junior and Senior boys were toothless. Madison vs. Fort Recovery. Thirty-six One of the Fort Recovery players was a giant. Fort Recovery won 72-25. February 6, 1948 Madison team vs. Alumni. Madison was ahead all through the game, and they really had tough competition, with the final score 36-34 in Madison's favor. We plan on winning all the remaining games. February 10, 1948 Madison vs. Jefferson tRandolph Co.J Guess who won. Well. we won't keep you in suspense. Jefferson won 59-29. February 14, 1948 Bryant vs. Madison. Due to one man's being sick, an- other having an ankle sprain- ed. and the boy's being afraid of getting their new basket- ball suits dirtv, Bryant won 32-25. Mr. Wehrly came to the aid of the Senior boys by asking some girls whether the Senior boys might take them home. February 17, 1948 Who winked at Dolly, or was it Mrs. Sweeney? Madison vs. Jefferson fAdams Co.J Jefferson won 41-38. Mr. Wehrly will keep his temper and won't wear a mustache. February 19, 1948 Junior girls started a lot of commotion by finding a bat in the waste paper can. February 20, 1948 Poling vs. Madison. Our last game was a victory over Poling 45-35. You ought to see Mr. Wehrly's mustache! ! March 1, 1948 The tourney is over! Port- land won the final game from Jefferson. February 28. Mad- ison's Tomcats made a brief appearance at 10:15 A. M. Friday against the Redkey Wolves. Final score 60-20. Need we say more? Why was everyone looking at Roberta's left hand, especially the third finger? ? ? ? March 5, 1948 The teachers sponsored a show for the parents and the school children. Where was Mr. Wehrly when the film broke? A cake was given away after the show to Mrs. Hilfiker. March 8, 1948 State Inspector came. Mr. Wherly took his necktie pic- ture down before inspection. March 11, 1948 Mrs. Wiebusch rnust have eaten her Wheaties for break- fast: she broke her glasses while cleaning them. March 12, 1948 The Booster Club Banquet was held in honor of the athletic boys at which time the Senior boys were awarded their jackets. We had some special numbers by the Quar- tet and Glee Club after a talk by Mr. Lewellen. March 15, 1948 Mr. Wherly put the ligths up in the assembly which were given to the school by the Seniors. March 19, 1948 The F. H. A. girls had a leap-year party. Each girl had to pay ten cents per every ten pounds to get her guest in. During the game of Truth or Consequences Mr. LeMaster had to sew a button on some- one's coat for his consequence. March 27, 1948 Alumni Banquet. The Sen- iors enjoyed being guests. Ruth Ann does not like ice cream with a rabbit on it un- less she has deviled eggs to go with it. April 2, 1948 The Junior Class presented a comedy entitled Quiet Everybody with music be- tween acts by the Boys Chor- us and the Girls Trio. April 23, 1948 Class Day. The will was read, the prophecy was fore- told. and a comedy song was sung by the Seniors. The President, Frank B al la r d , presented the gavel to the Junior Class. The Junior and Senior Re- ception was held at the Elks in Union City. The Junior girls experienced the thrill of their first formals.tWhich the boys tripped overb. April 25, 1948 Baccalaureate. Mr. Ben- net was our speaker. The Glee Club sang The Lords Prayerf April 29, 1948 Commencement. Diplomas were awarded to all of the Seniors by our principal, Mr. LeMaster. May 8, 1948 The last day of school. Please Patronize Qur Advertisers COMPLIMENTS Gaines ice Cream Greenville, Ohio Coupp Generol Store Salamonia, Indiana COMPLIMEMTS OF Mi Idred's Beouty Shoppe Portland, Indiana R -C JEWELRY Gifts of Quality and Beauty WATCHES AND DIAMONDS Ft. Recovery, Ohio QUALITY CLOTHING FOR OVER 40 YEARS LONG DEPT. STORE Ft. Recovery, Ohio KREIDER'S STORE Ft. Recovery, Ohio WALLPAPER and PAINT READY TO WEAR WongIer's Hordwore STOVES - REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES Adom Beoch Shoe Store S H O E S Ft. Recovery, Ohio Souer's Drug Store PHILCO SALES AND SERVICE Ft. Recovery, Ohio Ft. Recovery Equity Exchonge Co. Grain, Seed, Mill Feed, Flour, Salt, Coal FLOYD A, FREEMYER, Mgr. Wolter F. Bornes Derrell Fronklin MONUMENT AND MARKERS Quality and Distinction Are Our Outstanding Virtues In Every Unit of Our Business. SPOT SANDWICH .SHOP Compliments AMERICAN LEGION POST 211 PORTLAND, INDIANA Th t ight COMPLIMENTS :5: ng: A-1 Union City Body Co., Inc. Union City, Indiana Union City Motor Co. HINDSLEY BROS. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 222 Fletcher Avenue Stondorcl Auto Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 235 Chestnut St. Union City, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RUSSELL FARMER COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE Brierly Bokery Co. Union City, Indiana Cooper Furniture Co. QUALITY FURNITURE NORGE APPLIANCES Greenlee Electric Co. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ROPER RANGES Union City, Indiana Phone 189 KES'l'ER'S Men ond l3oy's Clothing Union City, Indiana KELTN ER GARAGE R. R. 2 Phone U. C 5022 N. Salem, Ind STUDEBAKER CARS - TRUCKS ,,,.,,L,.,,,,.,.,,p-:fa-ov-I-f-0 OLDSMOBI LE FIRST Wim GM l-lyclro-Mcitic GEEEEQE Drive Vemnn Schmidt Garage Portland, Indiana ,,.,,,,,,,,,,....-.ff Th Compliments of CITIZENS BANK R. 8 S. ELECTRIC CO. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Westinghouse and Prestline Appliances Ft. Recovery, Ohio Phone 140 COMPLIMENTS L. C. 5 ond IOC STORE C O MPLIM E NT S Dinner I3eII Restouront Ft. Recovery. Ohio I-I. 84 N. 5 84 IOC Store Co. Your Friendly Thrifty Store Where You Can Buy and Save Ft. Recovery, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DROP FGRGE 8. FOUNDRY I-IERFF-JONES Manufacturers of Your Class Rings John Marshall, Rep. KAISER - FRAZER AUTOMOBILES Sunoco Gas and Oil BRYAN AUTO SALES Ft. Recovery, Ohio Photos For This Annuol By STROHLS STUDIO WILLlAMSON'S FUNERAL HOME I . 1 fl I jf ,Ill f gxi pjbfiairll -'. f R G. , 4 , ' 95 , L A I-I yn' 'li 'ix iii' l' fl. ' if v 'flu -s . Q 1 MKII If X , bl ix- -N , I U V, -I If I , ' -. 'Q .1 24' WL . 3 I ll i'3ii3i:.l .f v A I 3 A I- ,Q - - I '- A A-fi .' '. G-nn, .: - I Q , In Y' H it ' A I f4,f0f f0?f7?4Wf ' E hour-.1.' ' a w '. - ' ' ' .- 5'-Q' :WF PORTLAND, INDIANA Moser Firestone Store T O R E B QSE-IEASJDDQRCEIANDISE Tires - Refrigerators - Auto Supplies Portland, Indiana Portland' Indiana X Phone 35.1 Phone 35.1 ANTRINVS Barber Shop GAMBLES STORE Portland Indiana Portland. Indiana HAFFNER HARDWAXRE Evons Furniture Store --WHERE YoU SAVE MONEY Portland, Indiana I A 205 W. Main SI. Portland, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. COUNCILMAN WALLPAPER AND GIFT STORE DRUGS AND SODAS Phone 420 -JCWMR5 West Main si. Ph0U9 350 P01'tl3UdA Ind-I Portland. Indiana STEWART AND WOOTERS REXALL STORE ------- Union City. Ind- I-' I5 -one Backstay Welt Co. Union City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS MARSH SUPER MARKET Portland, Indiana MIAMI-GRAND Tl-I EATRES Union City, Indiana Ben Fronklin Stores Sc to 35.00 Union City. Indiana Tr1eurer's Service Stotion Cor. Main and Wayne Portland, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Portlond Ice 84 Cool Co. 1873 - 1948 Seventy Five Years of Service to Portland and Jay County THE PEOPLES BANK Portland, Indiana OLDEST STATE BANK IN INDIANA SAFETY FIRST Member F. D. I. C. Poulines Dress 84 Gift Shoppe Stylish Clothing at Reasonable Prices Jewelry For Your Graduation Gift Sc:nisler's Sport Shop Portland, Indiana DEY 8 SONS S I G N S E R V I C E 234 S. Meridian Signs As Modern As Tomorrov Portland, Indiana H. P. Kloptenstein 84 Son HARDWARE Portland, Indiana l COMPLIMENTS OF The R. Kirshboum Co. DEPARTMENT STORE U. C. Kemper Furniture Co. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS 723 W. Pearl St. Union City, Ind. FELTMAN'S UNION CITY'S OLDEST DRUG STORE Worren's Store, Inc. COMPLETE VARIETY STORE Union City, Indiana JOHNSON FURNITURE FACTORY Union City - Greenville Householder-Wolf Auto Soles Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Union City, Indiana So lem Bo rber Shop OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS BAIRD FUNERAL HOME R3 Portland, Indiana Dale Prescott - Ruby Neff Reoson's Portlond Music Center SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS Phone 147 405 North Meridian Fronklin Firestone Serv. Tires - Batteries - Auto Supplies Elery Franklin ADAIR COFFEE SHOP SIZZLING STEAKS FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN SHORT ORDERS PLATE LUNCI-IES 115 W. Main St. Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Alval Koehheiser Ind, ARN'S JEWELRY STORE Ftth Jay County Farm Bureau Co-op Assn. Inc. P H O N E Portland 335 - Salarnonia 14 FEEDS - SEEDS - COAL l FARM EQUIPMENT FARM MACHINERY COMPLIMENTS OF Jay Garment Company Employees Portland. Indiana l DR. C. V. GOTT Veterinarian Portland, Indiana Arrnstrongs Book Store An Exclusive Stationery Store Portland, Indiana Portland Form Equip. Phone 88 Portland, Indiana I-IGME CAFE B E T T E R F O O D S Portland. Indiana L. I.. Aker ond Son PLUMBING - HEATING Phone 648 JAY GGODMAN Ladies' Ready To Wear Portland, Indiana i Jomes Esto Tcrylor INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 120 So. Meridian St. A THE HUNT sruoro UPORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Portland, Indiana I' t CHEVROLET... ond only Chevrolet FIRST IN SALES SINCE 1931 HARDY CHEVROLET SALES COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Lay Co. Portland, Indiana Curoy's Keep-U-Neot Portland, Indiana E3 A D T ' S Portland, Indiana READY TO WEAR l-IOLTHOUSE, Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 308-310 N. Meridian St. - Portland. Ind. Cox Super Marker Portland, Indiana RAY MINCH THE REXAL STORE 204 N. Meridian Portland, Indiana Mlu.ER BROS. I Your Regal Store MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS PhOl1e 564 Portland, Ind. I USE... STATE PILOT FEEDS HOUR PRIDE FLOURH . . . Two Quality Product l-loynes Milling Co. Portland, Indiana S Portlond Lumber ond Supply Compony Phone 65 Portland, Ind THE NATIONAL BANK, Portland, Indiana Ftf The Class of 1948 MADISGN HIGH PI'CS61'1tS HIGHLIGHTS of 1947--1948 COMPLIMENTS Hines and Princess Theatres MALLERS BROTHERS -410101014vlulugoznznzuzuzuznzuiuxuxnznq ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Portland, Indiono ATTEND OUR SHOW REGULARLY - NO WHERE ELSE CAN YOU ENJOY SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE -1011-iviniu iuiuiai 11 rin in 1014 DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Tracks U. S. Royal Tires Standard Oil Products FRONT END ALIGNMENT -------------- BODY REPAIR WEHRLY MOTOR SALES Economy Mi I I inery 113 North Meridian C O M P L I M E N T S Pho1iQ90OM OF IMEI. BROS, I ll GROCERIES AND MEAT Sheller Manufacturing Cmp. Poftlwdl Indm AND PAT MBS Employees C00 BARBER SHOP THREE FIRST CLASS BARBERS P tl d I d PAT - SHOP -- WAYNORD 223 N. Meridian St Ph 129 THE TIMES-JOURNAL INC. Printers ond Publishers Distinctive Cornmerciol Printing REDKEY INDIANA YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT WEILERS gt Port1and's Store Ahead STOUT CAB INSURANCE PHONE 86 W Hfiinnieioii CAFE WEILER BLDG The Home ot Good Food P tl d I d ANDERSON - SIIVIMIONS, Prop. P tl nd, Indiana . , K 1k, YI ' V V L41 1, 1 '11.'1131' 1 5 - , , Y 1' 1 A 1l 1 I fi' .21 11' , , 1 , ' I I1 1, ,1, 1 10, J 'WM'm 51Ulp l'v11:'1d ., 1!.11 H 1 W 1 1'1 gy ' r 1 1 1. 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 111' W 1, 1 I 1 1,u 1' 1 W ' 0-' 1 11 , A . .A I 13 1' I 11 'WJ V333 , 1 . 1 '1 '111 1, .' I NKV1:-1 4, ' , . ,1 1 X 1 .t ,Q 1 il r v Q , 1 E.. ' 1 1 1' .1-. ' ' 4 mia. A 1-4 1 I df , nv lv '- 11- ,,.., , 3 4 , V 1. A .,' , - . J Q Q if 1 Mi ,X 1, , '40 V Lvw. vw. I jhw, 01 v -. X' IV 'f, ls' '.,w ,,,1,'6g. as-L WH. fx, ,K ' ,u 4 1 A., I if if M lu J w ' V X 1 Q I L' f -gn. P l ' 5 , 4 'AV' 0 Q 4 1 I t all ' ,Q cn- 1 3' 4, . wi -f 1'tf' , , 1. . Q - ro 2. 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Q.-1,-4,4 . Vg :, - - . -. - - - -- zu - NJIU-::.,-.--:-Q-E4-,--.-..-: f,.-.-'fi-'.'::Yg :.i4Z:xKl.1 -J-E:.-1-gizrg'-2-?-al-'3.?.'Re:.i:z-trsiM::.iw,?:1-.1-..f.s--as3 .as-.-:..ff.-w :.-1.-.1:::. - f - ... WX To Qur Teachers: The Senior Class dedicates this collection of memories to our teachers who have helped a great deal with our struggle through the last twelve years. Even though some of the decisions and punishments given were resented, we know now that they were for the betterment of our character. We will remember these teachers always and we hope they will remember us, too. 62 L 0 -A Pe 4 Q. JCE?-XZNKS ff N QA I, I H+ 4 if U :ng MRS. AUDREY KENNEDY B. S. North Eastern State Oklahoma A. and M. Vocational Certificate Ball State Social Studies Home Economisc Physical Education MR. JOHN L. LeMASTER B. S. Ball State M. S. Indiana University Principal. Shop and Math. INIRS. MABEL ICKES Ball State Angola First and Second Grades 3- Q Q - X ., ,L-'4 IH - -A X' .amiga MRS. THELMA WIEBUSCH A. B. M. A. Social Science Englxbh MRS. MARGARET BRADBURN B. S, Ball State Huntington College Third and Fourth Grades