Madison High School - Highlights Yearbook (Portland, IN)

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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

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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

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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