Madison High School - Mahisco Yearbook (Madison, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

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Our task was half done when hostilities ceased in Europe, but the war in the Pacific still is taking its toll of life and money. No task is well done when it is only half done, hence we must continue to give of our best to bring about the peace for which we all earnestly hope. To all members of the armed forces striving to end this world conflict. we sincerely dedicate this Mahisco. Senior Class of '4S. EMERY O.MUNCIE Superintendent DePauw University, A. B. Indiana University, A. M. Hanover College lior the past twenty-five years there has been at the head of the Madison pub- lic schools a man of unusual ability- Superintendent E. O. Muncie. His keen interest in the welfare of the individual pupils comprising the schools is recognized by all. He has implicit be- lief in the young people. It is his constant aim to provide every available oppor- tunity for them in order that they may develop into citizens of the highest type. The community appreciates the untir- ing efforts of Superintendent Muncie, and the pupils regard him as a friend in- deed. The Senior Class of '45 wishes to pay tribute to a real school-man, and to a loyal friend-Emery O. Muncie. CON NOR K. SALM l Principal Civics Commercial Law American Problems Indiana University, A. B., A. M. Madison High School has been most fortunate to have had as principal for the past nineteen years, Mr. Connor K. Salm. His broad interests along educational lines has won recognition in the state. His policy of fairness to all is recog- nized by his associates and his pupils. His ready wit is admired by all, His willing- ness to counsel with anyone at any time has endeared him to all who know him. The Senior Class of '45 is most grate- ful to have had, during our entire high school career, the privilege of working with Mr. Connor K. Salm, our principal, teacher. and friend. Our Faculty HELEN C. LOTZ English Hanover College, A. B. Butler University Indiana University RAY EDDY OPAL E. SHERMAN CHARLES O. MANAUGH Athletic Coach journalism History Purdue University Mathematics Hanover College, A. B. B. Ph. Ed. Public Speaking Health Safety Hanover College, A. B. Butler University Indiana University MABEL C. GREEN GEORGE V. REUL DOROTHY OSGATHARP English Mathematics Physical Education Hanover College, A. B. Social Science Home Economics Wisconsin University Hanover College, A. B. Indiana University, A. B. Indiana University, M. S. Indiana University HAROLD ROTHERT VINNIE GRAY ARTHUR T. BUCKLES MRS. JENNIE A. REUL Music Art Latin Commercial Hanover College Hanover College Mathematics Indiana University, B. S. Central Normal College John Herron Art School Ball State Teachers' College Gregg College Indiana University Applied Art School, Chicago Indiana University, A. B. Louisville Conservatory Ball State Teachers' Central Normal College of Music College DePauw University, B. S. M. Arthur jordan Conservatory of Music EVANS W. COTTMAN VIRGINIA ERNST ROBERT W. HODGERS Science Physical Education Industrial Arts Butler University Safety Health Typing Indiana State Teachers' A. B., A. M. DePauw University College, B. S., A. M. Hanover College Normal College American Indiana University Gymnastic Union Indiana State Teachers' College, A. B. Butler University FIRST ROW-Helen C. Lotz Ray Eddy. ,Opal E. Sherman Charles O. Manaugh .Mabel C. Green .George V. Reul. ,Dorothy Osga- tharp. SECOND ROW--Harold Rothert .Vinnie Gray Arthur T. Buck- les Mrs. Jennie A. Reul .Evans W. Cottman, Virginia Ernst. Robert W. Hodgers. The Classes SENICJRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRE-SHMEN DEN - S V Senior Class Of I 945 ROW I HELEN RICKETTS- Gentle of speech, but absolute rule. RICHARD KLEIN- A youth he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. MYRTLE SHIPLEY- Her thinking of others makes others think of her. CARL SCHNEBELT- The attempt and not the deed confounds us. MABEL GOINS- She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone or dispisef' ROW II THOMAS COPPAGE- Where he succeeds, the merit is all his own. PATRICIA HILL- What sweet delight a quiet life affords. DALE MURPHY- No man enjoys happiness without thinking he enjoys it. VERA MAE JONES- A maiden there was, of quiet ways. GEORGE JONES- His is not a forceful way but he has a gentle smile. ROW III ' WINIFRED ROBINSON- A maid of grace and complete majesty. CHARLES GILTNER- With malice toward none, and charity for all. IDA MAE NIESSE- And I oft have heard defendedg littlest said is soonest mendedf GLENFORD I-IORINE- He is able because he thinks he is able. VIRGINIA HELTON- Gentleness succeeds better than violence. ROW IV WILLIAM PFISTER- The first years of man must make provisions for the last. ANNE EAGLIN- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GEORGE POWELL ALEXANDER- A hero should always be tall, you know. ZONA KLEOPFER- The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. RICHARD IRXVIN- None but himself could be his parallel. ROW V -IERI SEIGEL- Petite and neat and very sweet. ARTHUR CAIN- The only way to have a friend is to be one. NORMA FAUGHT- Though deep, yet clearg though gentle, yet not dull. CLEM HOFFMAN- Of ancient race by birth, but nobler far is his own worth. ELIZABETH POTTER- For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies ROW VI MARY MARGARET SCOTT- If she will, she willg if she won't, she won't--so there. KATHERINE HUGHES- It is great cleverness to know how to conceal our clever- ness. HELEN GANS- Always cheerful, always ready to talk. ' MARY MARGARET MILLS-' Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. ANNABELLE MANAUGH- There lies more peril in her eyes than in twenty words. Sen ior Class vf 1 945 l ROW I MERRILL STEPHANUS- Speak fitly or be silent. MARY ELLEN BAILEY- Laugh and the world laughs with you. JOHN F. BURKHARDT- Sober, steadfast, quiet, and trueg this can be said of very l few. CATHERINE HILL- And chief in golden memory, stands a girl both tall and queenlyf' WILLIAM BUTLER- Courteous, active, and true-a gentleman through and through. 4 ROW II KINGSLEY GREINER- Her soul is garland with purest thoughts, and truth, and I feeling. i SONDLEY LITTRELL- Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. JANET COFIELD- I have heard of her and much good goes with her name. CHARLES BENNETT- Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some l honorsf' PHYLLIS HARLOW- A serious mind on business most intent. ROW III PAUL PEDDIE- The best of men have ever loved to rest. ELEANOR EVANS- Give me of thy merriment, of thy sparkling light content. WILLIAM SAULEY- I envy nobody, no, not Ig and nobody envies me. FREDA PARKER- I am here to add to, not get what I can from life. i, MORRIS LOCKRIDGE- A might spirit fills that tiny frame. i ROW IV CORINNE LYON- She pleased while distantg when near, she charmed. EDWARD BELLAMY- Thinking is the hardest work there is. LOLETA MASON-- She is a wee, winsome thing. THEADORE WILKINS-- Wisdom is better than rubies. NORMA SIEFERMAN- Demure with dancing blue eyes and a charming smile. ROW V EVERITT T. HARRELL- Doest thou love life? Then do not squander time. FAYE WINN- 'Of manners gentle and affection mild. ROBERT SMITH- He serves me most who serves his country best. DOROTHY BORN- She courts her life like sunshine and gladnessf' RONALD POTTER-- Mingle a little folly with some wisdom. ROW VI NORMA I-IASSFURDER- Her thoughts are never memoriesg but ever changeful, ever new. ANNA MAY PHAGAN- A woman convinced against her willg is of the same opinion still. MARY EVELYN WAAS- The sum of earthly bliss. Class History AS FRESHMEN: We began our outstanding career as freshies in this institution of higher learning in the years '41-'42. Proving that we were not loo green, we wisely elected the following officers to guide us through our first year. President . ...Mary Margaret Mills Vice President .,.. . . .Corinne Lyon Secretary . Annabelle Manaugh To represent us on the Student Council we chose Ella J. Evans and Kenneth Guthrie. Corinne Lyon and Clem Hoffman flew our colors as queen and king, and to further prove we weren't just an ordinary class, Corinne Lyon came through to be the first freshman queen of M. H. S. for many a year. We were also dramatically talented having from our class Corinne Lyon, Jimmy Hall, and Mary Margaret Mills in the School Play. AS SOPHOMORES: Having acquired an unusual amount of polish, we left our frivolous, green years and entered into our Sophomore year, '42-'43. We began by electing as officers: President ...... . .Ronald Potter Vice President ....... Mary M. Scott Expressing our opinions on the Student Council were Kingsley Greiner, Annabelle Manaugh, Corinne Lyon, and Clem Hoffman. The more athletic of us, displayed this feat as members of the football team and second team in basketball. We were well represented in such outstand-- ing groups as the band, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Sunshine Society, and other organizations. The School Play cast included one of us, Mary Mar- garet Mills. Keen competition was provided for king and queen, of the Football Kick by Richard Irwin and Lucy Cain. Toward the end of the year, we sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year, the Sweater Hop. . AS JUNIORS: . One of the busiest years of our high school life was our junior year. The very canable oiiicers were: President . . . .... Katherine Hughes Vice President ....... William Butler Secretary. . .,.... Helen F. Ricketts Treasurer ...,. .... D orothy Born Corinne Lyon was honored by being elected to preside over the Student Council, with Mary Margaret Mills and William Pfister, repre- senting us. The School Play cast included Katherine Hughes, Kenneth Guthrie, Corinne Lyon, and Mary Margaret Mills. As close runners for the king and queen of M. H. H. were Richard Ir- win and Mary Margaret Mills. We were well represented in sports, having several outstanding track men, and the first team in basketball were, George Powell Alex- ander, Arthur Cain, Richard Klein, and Morris Lockridge. Realizing that our reputation must be main- tained, we raised more money than any previous class for our Prom. This was done by a mag- azine drive, pencil sale, dance, and candy sales. Our Prem, one of the most successful ever given, had a Hawaiian theme. Music was pro- vided by the Vevay Vagabonds and during in- termission a very original program was pre- sented. With the remainder of our money, we pur- chased a fifty dollar war bond, and presented the school library with many new books. AS SENIORS: At last attaining the high honor of dignified Seniors, '44-'45, we chose to guide us: President . . .... William Pfister Vice President .... Kingsley Greiner Secretary ..... . . . Eleanor Evans Treasurer ....,... .Richard Irwin Student Council members were, Catherine Hill, Katherine Hughes, Mary Margaret Mills. Clem Hoffman, and Ronald Potter. William Butler ofiiciated as president. Manv of us were chosen as officers in the Sun- shine Societv, G. A. A., Hi-Y, Madisonian Staff, and yell leader. We had members on the track team, and Richard Klein, Morris Lockridge, George Alexander, William Butler, and Arthur Cain helped carry the Cubs to many victories. The School Play was ably enacted by some of us, Annabelle Manaugh, Helen Gans, Dor- othy Born, and Richard Irwin. We busied ourselves by choosing caps and gowns, editing the Mahisco, presenting the Senior Play, Tlu'n' Goes ffae Bride, and Cus- ter Contest, and engaging in other activities in preparation for graduation. With this the scholastic history of the Class of '45 comes to a close. Many of us will go into the Service of our country, either as fight- ers or workers. But wherever we are, memories of the happy days in M. H. S. will be with us. Looking to the future we sav, May God speed our victory and bring to us an everlasting peace. Senior Activities Mary Ellen Baily-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Choral Club, 2-3. Edward Bellamy-Band, 1-2-3-4, Industrial Arts, 1, Science Club, 1. Charles Bennett-Band. Dorothy Born-North Madison, 1-2, S. S. S., 3-4, G. A. A., 3-4, Science Club, 3, Latin Club, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, School Play, 4, Mahisco Staff, 4. Jack Burkhardt-Second Team Basketball, 2, In- terclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Track, 3, Softball, 3, Student Manager, Basketball, 4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Science Club,1, Industrial Arts, 1, Interclass Softball, 1-2-3-4. William Butler-Central H. S., 1-2, Hi-Y, 3-4, President Hi-Y, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, President Student Council, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3-4. Arthur Cain-Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Second Team Basket- ball, 1-2, Varsity Basketball, 3-4, Interclass Basket- ball, 1-2, Interclass Softball, l-2-3-4, Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2, Football, 2-3. Lucy Cain-St. Agnes, Indianapolis, 1, S. S. S., 2-3-4, Choral Club, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 2, G. A. A., 3-4. Janet Cofield-S. S. S., l-2-3-4, G. A. A., 3-4, Science Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, Custer Contest, 4, Mahisco Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. Tommy Coppage-Science Club, 3, Band, 1-2, Track, 1-2-3-4. Ann Eaglin-S. S. S., I-2-3-4, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Choral Club, 2-3-4, Madisonian, 3, Mahisco Staff, 4. Eleanor Evans-M. H. S., 1, Deputy H. S., 2, S. S. S., 1-3-4, Choral Club, 3-4, Class Secretary, 4. Norma Iiaught-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Latin Club, l-2-, Choral Club, 1-2-3. Helen Gans-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, S. S. S., 4, G. A. A., l-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3, School Play, 4, Custer Contest, 4, Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, Business Manager, Madisonian, 3, Mahisco Staff, 4. Charles Giltner-Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 3, Track, l, Latin Club, 2-3. Mabel Goins-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, Madisonian, 4. Kingsley Greiner-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, G. A. A., 2, Science Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Choral Club, 1, Stu- dent Council, 2, Class Secretary, 2, Class Vice-Pres- ident, 4, Mahisco Staff, 4, Stage Manager, Senior Play 4. Phyllis Harlow--Charlottesville, 1, Greenfield, l-2-3, S. S. S., 4. Everett T. Harrell-Hi-Y, 4, Interclass Basket- ball, l. Norma Hassfurder-jasper H. S., 1-2, Choral Club, 3, G. A. A., 3-4, S. S. S., 3-4, Mahisco Staff, 4. Virginia Helton-North Madison H. S., 1, S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 1. Catherine Hill-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4, G. A. A., 1-2- 3-4, Latin Club, 2, Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, Student Council, 4, Mahisco Staff, 4. Patricia Hill-Choral Club, 1-2-3-4, SS S., I-2-3-4. Clem Hoffman-Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Vice President Hi-Y, 4, Stage Manager, School Play, 4, lnter 'ass Basketball, 1-4, Choral Club, l-2-3-4, Science Club, 3: Student Council, 2-4, Canteen Council, 4, Senior Play, 4. Glenford Horine-Band, l-2-3-4, Senior Play. Katherine Hughes-S. S. S., l-2-3-4, G. A. A., l-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3, Choral Club, 1-2-4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Canteen Council, 4, Science C'ub, 2-3, Class President, 3, School Play, 4, Custer Con- test, 4, Senior Play, 4. Richard Irwin-North Madison H. S., 1, Track, 3-4, Interclass Basketball, 2-3-4, Treasurer Class, 4, Science Club, 3, Latin Club, 2-3, School Play, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Choral Club, 2-3-4, Interclass Softball, 3, Mahisco Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. George Jones-Science Club, 1, Industrial Arts, l, Madisonian, 4. Vera Mae ,Iones-S. S. S., I-2-3-4, G. A. A., 4, Madisonian, 4. Richard Klein-Varsity Basketball, 3-4, Second Team Basketball, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, Track, 3, Interclass Basketball, l-2-3, Interclass Softball, 2-3-4, Softball Team, 4, Football, 3. Senior Activities continued Zona Kleopfer--North Madison, 13 Dixson, Ill., lg Bradenton, Fla., 2g Hanover, 23 S. S. S., 3-43 Latin Club, 33 Science Club, 3g Mahisco Staff, 4. Sondley A. Littrell-Band, 23 Football, 33 Inter- class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Track Team, 1-23 Science Club, 33 Madisonian, 4. Morris Lockridge-Second Team, lg First Team, 2-33 Track Team, 23 Interclass Basketball, 1-23 Hi-Y, 2-33 Softball, 3g Student Council, lg Tech of In- dianapolis, 13 Senior Play. Corinne Lyon-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 Class Secretary, 23 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Treasurer, 4g Vice President of Freshman Class3 Latin Club, 1-23 Yell Leader, 3-43 Student Council, 2'3Q President, 33 Secretary, 23 School Play, 1-33 Choral Club, 1-2-3-43 Custer Con- test, 43 Senior Play, 43 Mahisco Staff, 4. Annabelle Manaugh-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Choral Club, 2-3-43 Student Council, 23 Freshman Class Secretary3 School Play, 4g Mahisco, 4g Senior Play. Loleta Mason-S. S. S., 3-43 Highland Park High School, 1-2. Mary M. Mills-S.S.S., 1-2-3-43 President, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 President, 43 Student Council, 3-43 Choral Club, 1-2-43 Assistant Editor Madison- ian, 33 Editor, 43 President Class, lg Latin Club, 2-33 Secretary, 23 School Play, 1-2-33 Senior Playg Co- editor of Mahisco, 43 Melody Maid, 4. Dale Murphy, Jr.-Band, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 3'4Q In- terclass Softball, 43 Latin Club, 1-23 Madisonian Staff, 3. Ida Mae Niesse-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4. Freda C. Parker-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4. Paul Peddie--Band, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Softball, 3-43 Track, 2-33 Interclass Softball, 2-43 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 2g Madisonian, 3. William Pfister-Track Team, 3-43 Latin Club, 2-33 Editor of Circum Oppidum, 33 Science Club, 3g Secretary, Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Student Council, 33 In- terclass Basketball Team, 3-43 President of Senior Classg Co-editor of Mahisco, 43 Senior Play. Anna Mae Phagan-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4. Elizabeth Potter-S. S. S., 1-2-3-4. Ronald Potter-Hi-Y, 3-43 President of Class, 23 Latin Club, 2-33 Interclass Basketball, 1-43 Choral Club, 2-3-43 Stage Manager, School Play, 43 Student Council, 4g Stage Manager, Senior Play. George Powell Alexander-First Team Basketball, 3-43 Second Team Basketball, I-ZQ Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Track Team, 3g Interclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Inter- class Softball, 2-43 Latin Club, 2-33 Choral Club, 3'4Q Senior Play. Helen Frances Ricketts-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 Choral Club, 1-2-3-43 Science Club, 33 Band, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-33 Secretary of junior Class3 Custer Con- test3 Melody Maid, 4. Winifred Robinson-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 Choral Club, 2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-33 Madisonian, 3. William Sauley--Softball Team, 1-23 Baseball Team, 1-23 Second Team Basketball, 2-33 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Interclass Softball Team, 2-3-43 Intermural Basketball, 23 Industrial Arts Club, 1-2-33 M. Club, 2-3-4. Mary Margaret Scott-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 Vice Pres- ident Class, 23 G. A. A., 3-43 Mahisco, 43 Madison- ian, 3. Jessie Siegel-S. S.S., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 43 Ma- hisco, 4g Madisonian, 3g Senior Play. Myrtle Shipley-Band, 1-2-33 S.S.S., 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 23 Student Council, 3g Madisonian, 23 Mahisco, 4. Norma Sieferman-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-33 Choral Club, lg Mahisco, 4. Robert Smith- Merrill Stephanus-Industrial Arts Club, 1-23 In- terclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Interclass Softball, 1-2-3-43 Band, 1. Mary Evelyn Waas-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 Choral Club, 1-2-3-4. Delbert Walters-Interclass Softball, 2g Softball, 3. Theadore Wilkins-North Madison H. S., 1-2-3' Interclass Basketball, 4. 1 Faye Winn-S. S. S., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 13 Latin Club, 2-33 Band, 2-33 Choral Club, 1. Carl R. Schnebelt-Central H. S., 1-2-3. Class Prophecy Crash! Bang! In the autumn of '55, determined to check up on all of our old classmates, we, two members of the Senior Class of '45, journeyed through thunder, wind and rain to the home of that great mystic, Martini IV, the only person who could help us. As we approached the door of a huge, vine covered, stone castle, a beam of pale silvery moonlight shown upon the great oak door. We stood before the door, but it was a few minutes before it began to open slowly on its rusty hinges. Lifting our faces we found ourselves eye to eye with that mighty man of muscles, Dale Murphy. He had taken the position as Martini's right hand man because he loved the peace and quiet of it all. Muscles led us to the study where Martini IV, sat shrouded in eerie, blue light. When we gave him our request for a quick means of transportation which would require no gas stamps, he rose and from the corner of the room brought us a magic broom. Said he, This broom will fly and land at your command. Martini told us that he would also give us a list of places where we could find our former classmates and a navigator to guide us. The navigator turned out to be Wabbit Bellamy, who took his place on the broom and motioned for us to seat ourselves on the handle. Then he fastened his knapsack of carrots securely on the tail light. We sped out through the darkness, heading for our first stop on the list, New York City. We dropped in at the Stork Club where we found Paul Peddie playing a magnificent solo on the triangle. Paul was a member of Harry James' Orchestra, but it was ru- mored that he was soon to be discharged as he stole the show from Harry. We noticed Catherine Hill, the gay divorcee, and her ninth husband, Toogie Klein, doing the Rhumba in the center of the dance floor. Toogie was basket- ball coach at Madison until his marriage to the wealthy Miss Hill. As we were preparing to leave, the hat check girl, Freda Parker, tipped us off that William fthe greatest since Sinatra, Pfister would make an appearance later in the evening. Now we knew why those stretchers were all lined up against the walls. Seeing the Great White Way for the first time was quite a thrill to us. Amid the flashing neon lights was the name of the great Shakespearean actress, Katherine Hughes, who was appearing in a play by the very famous play- wright, Norma Sieferman. The name of the nlav was Let Me Go dash In Trarx sob To Mv Grave bang! Following her fine performance, we went backstage to see Miss Hughes, but her press agent, Sondley Littrell told us that Miss Hughes would be unable to see us as she was so moved by her own per- formances that she broke down between acts. While our broom circled above the Empire State Building, we spotted Corinne Lyon broadcasting a heart-rending campaign speech from the roof. It seemed that Corney was running for president of the United States and was doing very good job of convincing the crowds that a female president was what they needed. Our broom gave a jerk and a turn of its motor and we knew that we were off again to some unknown destination. We zoomed through the city limits of Chicago and pulled to a stop in front of Chicago's largest and finest hospital. News boys were selling extras like hot cakes, on the corner. We threw a horrified glance across the headlines. The mayor of Chicago, it seemed, had had a sudden attack of ap- pendicitis and was to be operated on by Doctor David Joseph Irwin, M. D., M. D. S., and N. U. T. S. The mayor was none other than George Albert Jones. But poor George. Doctor Irwin had lost more cases than any other doctor in history. This was tragic! Tom Cain, the undertaker who shocked the world by sending his funeral rates to all of Doctor Irwin's patients, was attired in a hospital gown and mask, rubbing his hands and smacking his lips as he watched the operation. According to our navigator, we had quite a few stops to make in Hollywood so we soared westward. It was a long trip so Wabbit passed around carrots for us to munch and turned on our portable radio. At the time the Hit Parade was on the air and the first thing we heard was an extra by Helen Gans, the famous organist. As the program changed, there seemed to be quite a bit of static. However, the announcer explained it was only Ida Mae Niesse, Anna Mae Phagan, E'izabeth Potter, and Phyllis Harlow, contestants on Major Bowes Amateur Hour, typing in rhythm to a famous tune taught them in Miss Ernst's typing class. Because our little vehicle was in need of repairs we landed and strolled around a bit. There was a huge billboard directly in front of us which pictured Cu- pid, whom we recognized as Bill Sauley. He had be- come the model most in demand for cupid ads all over the country. On the other side of the billboard the lovely face of Faye Winn peared down upon us. In her hand she held a tube of Pepsodent Tooth Paste. As the last repairs were made, we hopped aboard and were on our way. Looking to the earth below us, we recognized the lone prairie. We noticed also a lone cowboy astride a horse-or was it a horse? Oh Yes! He was just riding it backwards. According to our list this cowboy was Charles Giltner. Passing over the next ranch, which we noticed was owned bv William Guthrie, we heard the melodious voice of Mabel fGoinsj Guthrie, singing the refrain of I'm an Old Cow Hand. Her best helper, Vir- ginia Helton, joined in on the second chorus. Class Prophecy continued Before we knew it we landed at Mary Ellen Bailev's famous Chinese Restaurant in Hollywood. Right next door, stood California's leading Barber Shop. Now wasn't that strange?? Suddenly we noticed and recognized the famous hoofer of Screenland, Gvnsy Annabelle Lee, alias Manaugh. Miss Lee greeted us warmly, including our navigator, whose offer of a carrot she refused. Having obtained a pass, we proceeded to investi- gate the interior of a movie set. Mary Margaret Scott and Jessie Seigel were making their fourth movie for the National Barn Dance program. They were re- commended for the above mentioned program by that ace of radio, -lack Burkhardt. He knows all, sees all, and tells everything. By the way, to the radio aud- ience, he's known as Walter Windshield. We dined at the Mocambo with that super slueth. Janet Cofield. She executes her criminals first and then proves them guilty. Eleanor Evans, Jose lturbi's student, was the pianist with Loleta Mason's All Girl Orchestra. Loleta ad- mitted not being able to read a note of music, but she really did thingswith a baton. The chief cook at this famous restaurant, we dis- covered, was Merrill Stephanus. Norma Faught was being helped off of a float after being crowned the 1955 Orange Queen, by that great lover of the screen, Tommy Copoage. We got in- volved with a revolving door so we couldn't congrat- ulate her. Next stop. Hawaii! We were attracted to one small island village that looked more peaceful than the others. Under a cocoanut tree we found T. Harrell, sprawled out, sipping his favorite drink, Dr. Pepper. T. explained that he was a permanent guest of George Kalb, who owned the island. Before we could ques- tion him further, T. dropped into a peaceful snooze. Retiring on the beach was Mary Evelyn Waas. My goodness! Could it be? Yes, she had let her hair grow to the astounding length of six feet and had put Gravel Gerti-e out of business. Poor Gravel Gert! Hmmm. The next place looked familiar. Why it was home! and right below us was the little bunga- low of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moorhead. Upon inquiry of Gus, who was minding the kids, we found that the Mrs. fMary M. Millsj had started a newspaper to rival the Courier. She always said she'd do it. Anne Eaglin and Winnie Robinson waved to us from Inglis' delivery car. Now co-owners of the drug store, they made their own deliveries to assure satisfaction. Headlines in the local paper stated that Teddy Wil- kins, that greatest of great scientists, had discovered the eighteenth vitamin . His discovery was bound to revolutionize the world of science. The Sports Page pictured Midge Lockridze as America's foremost professional basketball player. He is marveled at by all because of his stature and speed- iness. The navigator cranked the straws of our broom and we were off again. This time we landed in front cf a building only too full of memories for us. Good old Madison High School. Patricia Hill, who had taken Mrs. Reul's job when she quit to devote all her time to George Marvin, showed us to Mr. Salm's oflice. We were a bit surprised to find, instead of Mr. Salm, Clem Hoffman and Ronnie Potter in the office. They informed us that Mr. Salm had hired them as his assistants because of their broad outlook on every matter. They further informed us that Carl Schne- belt, now Superintendent of schools, couldn't make a move without consulting them. While at the Skating Rink, watching Vera Mae Jones, the champion roller skater of the world, we heard the roar of an airplane motor. This of course was Kingsley Greiner,-winner of the Transcontinental Air Race of 1955, in her plane. Her co-pilot was Glenford Horine, who had made history with his parachute maneuvers. At the local air field we bumped into Bob Smith who owned a chain of grocery stores, talking to Charles Bennett, a very good mechanic. We decided to take in a lecture at the court house, given by that famous woman doctor, Dorothy Born. On the way we noticed a large ad for Kreml Hair Tonic, which featured the likeness of Delbert Walters. The Ohio theatre advertised for one week only a news reel of that famous Secretary of State, Bill Butler. We tuned in station F. N. E. on our radio to the broadcast of Buster Powell's wrestling match. Buster. the defending champion, was favored to win. The voice of the radio announcer could be none other than that of Helen Frances Ricketts, broadcasting a blow by blow description of the match. The fans are cheering and above them all we hear the voice of Pansy McLaughlin. We'll bet his wife, Mvrtle 'Ship- leyl is with him. Our broom gets us to Madison Square Garden just in time to see Buster's petite trainer, Lucy Cain, climbing in the ring with a towel. There are only two more names on our list now. Zona Kleopfer and Norma Hassfurder. They reside permanently at a large private home about one half mile from North Madison. We believe the name is Cragmont. As our broom took us homeward we could not help but think how well our class had turned out. No matter what others may think, we'll always be proud of the Class of 1945 because we think we've got tht- stulf to carry on! 4, Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1945 being of sound minds and bodies, and of generous nature, tio hereby designate this as our last will and testa- ment: I, Kingsley Greiner, do will my ability as an artist to anyone who wants a lot of work next year! I, Dale Murphy, will my title as the Harry James of M. H. S. to Mary Louise Naill. Let's hear some jazz! I, Vera Mae Jones, will my good nature to the typing classes. Now, laugh when you hit the wrong key! I, Helen Frances Ricketts, will my know- ledge of the Insurance business fGautier's, of coursej to Chucky. Remember, Chuck, I didn't say my job! I, Faye Winn, leave my ability to keep 'em guessing to any gal whose life's an open book!! I, Katherine Hughes, do will my Vevay boy- friends to next year's junior girls-on one con- dition, that they leave a couple for me!! I, William Ralph Pfister, will my technique with the Freshman girls to Phil Cole. Why waste gas going to Hanover? ' I, Clem Hoffman, leave my prominent place in the Hi-Y Club to John. The name Hoff- man must be remembered in M. H. S.! I, Morris fMidgej Loekridge do herebv leave amy interest in the White Star Line to Norbert Maddox. That should solve the transportation problem to Shelbyville, Elwood, North Vernon, and other points, Norb. I, Ronald Potter, leave my position at Har- per's Drug Store to Emfett Kelley during my visit with Uncle Sam. After that, Emmett, you may be my assistant! I, Everitt T ' Harrell, do hereby will my way with the Hanover frown, not college! women to Robert Houze. With Hanover add- ed to your list, Bob, you'll have women all over the country!! I, Bill Sauley, will my ability as a baseball player to Harold Muncie. I'll keep mv exper- ience with the Louisville Colonels. A guv's got to have something to talk about! I, Cnr! Schnebelt, do hereby will my .ill- around popularity to those who find it difficult to make friends. You know, the best way to have a friend is to be one! I, Annabelle Manaugh, do hereby leave my faithfulness to one boy to Ruth Irwin. Now you'll have to decide between Buddy and Scag. Ruth! I, Tommy Coppage, do will all of my p-mer routes to Bob Cheatham and Bill Lohrig. Now you can really go into the business! I, Richard Alexander Klein, do will one of my many identification braclets to anyone who wants it. Now, Mary will have to purchase another! We, Norma Hassfurder, Norma Siefcrman, and Anna Mae Phagan leave our ability to get jobs in Washington to anyone who wishes to see the country! I, Patricia Hill, do hereby will my job as Morris' candy girl to Rita Stolte. The secret of that job is to be able to keep thin. Let's see you do it, Rita! I, Mary Margaret Scott, do leave my big brcwn eyes to Nancy McKay. Here's hoping they get you the results they've gotten me! l, Paul Peddie, will part of my clothes to my sister Suzanne. Now, Susie, will you stop bothering me?? Class Will continued I, Elizabeth Potter, do leave my position in the front of the graduating class to next Year's shortest senior! I. Corinne Lyon, will my ability to get dates anytime I want them to you poor, forgotten fc:- males. This should sustain you until the war is over and all the men come back! I, Mary Ellen Bailey, do hereby will Cassidy's Barber Shop to anyone who wants it. However, the barber doesn't go with this! I, Charles Bennett, do will my ability to get sweet music from a sax to Scag Kahn. Watch 'em swoon, Scag! I, Mabel Goins, bequeath my daily letters to anyone interested in good reading matter. What am I saying? I, Dorothy Born, do hereby will my know- ledge of science to next year's classes. Won't the new teacher be surprised? I, Glenford Horine, do bequeath my photo- graphy hobby to the Senior class of '46. Maybe this will come in handy come annual time!! I, Richard Irwin, leave my motorcycle to Frank Armstrong. This is a fast means of transportation to Indianapolis, Frolly! I, Mary Margaret Mills, will my technique in removing the bashfulness from the boy to Janet Kestner. Perhaps this will help with jimmy! I, Catherine Hill, leave my constant and ever-changing crushes to Barbara Ketterman. Maybe youid like a little variety, huh, Babs? I, Edward Bellamy, will all the girls of M. H. S. to all the boys of M. H. S. All I want is a carrott! I, Bobby Smith, will the Army to anyone who wants it! I prefer civilian life! I, George Powell Alexander, do hereby will my Irish accent to John Richert. You can use it on the college gals next year, John. It'll slay them! I, Arthur Tom Cain, do will some of my girl friends to my brother, Charlie. Not that he isn't doing all right himself! I, Norma Faught, do hereby will my original hair-do's to anyone whose worn theirs the same way for months. Give the boys a break, gals! I, Helen Marie Gans, do will m.y ready givgle to Beans Holsclaw. It's especially effective in the study hall, Beans! I, George Jones, will my title of the aspirin man to anyone with frequent headaches. How- ever, I'll keep the income for myself! I Mary Evelyn Waas, will my ability as a pianist, to Bill Moorhead. Now, maybe he can learn the rest of Anchors Aweigh! I, Bill Butler, will my technique with the women to George Wesbecker. With his and mine put together, look out gals, there'rc broken he-.irts ahead! I, Sondley Littrell, will my love of the weak- er sex to Joe I-Iill. Come on, Joe, give the gals a break! , . I, Jack Burkhardt, leave my thrifty habits to anyone who wants some extra money for a rainy day. By the way, the nickname Silas, goes with it! I, Phyllis Harlow, will my smile to Charles Herman Vaughn. Those Kentucky gals will love you now! I, Ted Wilkins, will my motor bike to Miss Sherman to be used for sound effects. Maybe you can make it work! Class Will continued I. Ida Mae Niesse, do will my very quiet manner to next year's Seniors, to be used on Class Day! I, Virginia Helton, leave all my M. H. S. in- terests to my sister. Take care of these, Etta Belle! I, Zona Kleopfer, will Charlie to the Post Ollice. As if he didnlt live there already! I, Anne Eaglin, will my long eyelashes and my useful wink to all M. H. S. wolfesses. I, Charles Giltner, leave my car to anyone who can stand the noise. I, Jeri Seigel, will my superior oflice girl technique to those havng the job next year. I, Janet Cofield, will my job at the Library to Tedo Winkle. With all those books you should feel right at home, Tedol Custer Con test I, Myrtle Shipley, will my technique in play- ing the drums to anyone interested in compet- ing with Charles Warren! I, Freda Parker, will my ability in obtaining money from M. H. S. students to next year's S. S. S, committee chairmen! I, Lo'eta Mason, leave my many attractive and stylish clothes to anyone who can wear them. Don't shove, girls! 1, Merrill Stephanus, will my way of taking things as they come and remaining calm to next year's Mahisco staff. You're lucky to get this! I, NVinnie Robinson, will my pretty black hair to any blonde whold rather be a brunette. In Witness Whereof, we, the class of 1945, hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty- lourth day of May. The thirty-third Custer Oratorical Contest, an annual event, was again held this year. The participants were the five students in the Senior class with the highest schol- lastic standings during their four years at Madison High School. This contest was originated by Mr. A. S. Custer in 1912. The winning contestant receives thirty dollars, second receives fifteen, and the remaining three receive equal prizes of five dollars. The contestants and their selections this year were: Corinne Lyon . . .... A Very Busy Woman janet Cofield . . After the Air Raid Katherine Hughes , White Cliffs of Dover Helen Gans . Helen Ricketts . . The Show Must Go On The Love That Never Failsn The Senior Play There Gout fbi- Bl'ftI'l U proved to be one of the most entertaining Senior Plays to be presented at M. H. S. The plot centered around the Curtis family, whose daughter had inherited money from her aunt on the condition that she marry before her twentieth birthday. Humor was provided by the teen age members of the Curtis household. The play Was directed by Miss Sherman. The business managers were Helen Gans, Mary Margaret Scott, and Dorothy Born. Stage Managers were Kingsley Greincr and Ronald Potter. The east included: Beachy Curtis . . , . Annabelle Manaugh Oiheer O'Flynn. , . ..., George Alexander Billy Curtis ,.., Clem Hoffman Lewis Benton . , . . .Vfilliam Pfister Sally , . . Jessie Seigel Tom Eldridge . . . . .Richard Irwin Mrs. Curtis . janet Cofield Dinty .,..,, . , Morris Lockridge Dr. Curtis . , Glenford Horine Phyllis Curtis . . i . Corinne Lyon Anastasia ., Katherine Hughes Natalie , , ,. Mary Margaret Mills SEATED-Clem Holfman Jessie Seigel Miss Sherman Annabelle Manaugh .Wfilliam Pfister Mary Margaret Mills 'Glenford Horine Janet Cofield. STANDING-Katherine Hughes George Alexander Corinne Lyon Richard Irwin . Morris Lockridge ,Kingsley Greiner Ronald Potter Helen Gans Mary Margaret Scott Dnrnrlw Rnrn THE J UNIORS f if THE SOPHUMORES if ir THE FRESHMEN ROW I-E. Jenkins -I. Wilson M. Green R. M. Wesbecker D. Miller, M. L. Naill E. Horton, E. Curtis M. Lee .D. Hassfurder .V. Luckett S. Leming , J. Smith. ROW Il-P. Farrell N. Alexander L. Ditzler .A. Gilland M. E. Porter M. Hod- gers ,R. A. Metzger B. Clarkson R. King M. H. Klein. M. S. Strickland. ROW Ill-V. Evans E. Kelley E. Lusby Lewis .C. Cofield V. Ahlmark D. Inglis L. Robinson R. Croddy H. Hassfurder. RONV IV-F. Knoll T. McLaughlin H. Born .G. Klein .R. Miller J. Moore , Heck G. Rowlett j. Richert C. Grooms QI. Ryker. ROW V-T. Winkel -I. Nichols ,C. Gionet ,W. Goebel .D. O'Neal AI. Scott T. Davis. ROW Vl-Miss Lotz Mr. Reul P. Cole Hill . ff. Klopp, A. Mundt . L. Lich- lvter. Juniors ln 1941 a large group of timid and frightened Freshies made their initial appearance in the sacred halls of Madison High. Following a period of confusion, we finally ad- justed ourselves to the school routine. For class ofhcers we elected Elizabeth Curtis, Charles Vaughn, and Stanley Vawter. We were Hlled with pride when John Scott and Charles Grooms became members of the first team. As sophisticated Sophomores, Kenneth Guthrie, now in the Army, Thomas Mc- Laughlin, and Elizabeth Curtis served as class officers. Our Leap Year Dance was the highlight of this year. john Moore won first honors in an oratorical contest conducted by the Rotary Club. Both Kenneth Guthrie and Rebecca King had parts in the school play, Home Fronf. This year, our junior Year, has been an extremely busy one. Among our many ac- tivities in preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom, have been the sale of the magazines and pencils. Again we were represented in the school play, Hajzpvy Landings, by Carolyn Cofield, John Moore, john Richert, Martha Lee, and Margaret johnson. Besides winning the inter-class tourney, the junior boys were well represented on the first team by Philip Cole, John Scott, and Thomas McLaughlin, not to mention all the junior boys who helped bring victory to the second team. President . John Campbell Vice President , . ..., Thomas McLaughlin Secretary. , , . . , . , Jerry Lewis Treasurer . . . . Elaine Horton Sophomores In the fall of '43 we entered M. H. S.-the usual Green Freshmen. We chose as our class president, John Hoffman, and our able Student Council representatives were Phil Kahn and Patricia Bersch. The most outstanding feature of our Freshman year occurred when Marianna Johann and William Moorhead. although only Freshmen, were elected king and queen of high school. After a fairly successful year as freshmen we returned to school the next fall, a more determined class. Frank Armstrong, Marianna Johann, Charles Orrill, Carolyn Schnait- ter. Phyllis Strong, and William Moorhead represented our class on the Student Council. Members of our class have been active in various organizations such as G. A. A., Hi-Y, Band, Choral Club, and Sunshine Society. They have participated in sports, dramatics, and the formation of the teen-canteen. As our Sophomore year draws to a close we look with enthusiasm and expectation to- ward our Junior and Senior years in Madison High School. Class officers were: President .... ..,.... C harles Grooms Vice President .Wanda Tanksley ROW I-H. Chadwell A. Zapp M. Inglis M. Cosby P. McDonald W. Tanks- ley. .R. Irwin P. Eckert S. Faught , B. Ketterman P. Bersch M. L. Bennett R. Scott. .V. Olmstead. ROW II-H. Montgomery D. Smith. L. Damico N. Owens M. Wiley G. Gray B. Tewell .V. Klopp E. Helton A. Holt G. O'Neal N. Haas T. Kasper M. Johann. J. Wingham C. Schnaitter. ROW III-J. Hoffman, R. Hoffman J. Ritchey L. Alcorn R. Cheatham W. Loh- rig R. Hammett D. Leek P. Kahn R. Clegg R. Vaughn L. Garlinghouse W. Kiser. ROW IV-R. Lorenz C. Chowning O. Bear J. Holsclaw C. Eaglin C. Orrill F. Armstrong Winkel Mr. Buckles G. Buchanan J. Landry W. Moor- head C. Vaughn M. Schmidt R. Cope G. Anderson L. Risk L. Tullus W. Bilz .T. Hoskins. 4 Freshmen We, the Freshmen of M. H. S., have a very brief history, but before we leave the portals of our high school, we hope to make a name for ourselves. Green, yes, perhaps, but we are willing to do our part to boost our school. Our class, mixed with the Sophomores, chose: President . . . . ,Mary Ann Vincent Vice President . . ,,,, ,Robert Knoebel Secretary . . . . , ,.., , , Carolyn Lynch Our Student Council representatives were Mary Frances Hill and Robert Houze. Among the 125 students in our class were many active members of the band, choral club, Latin club, basketball team, Sunshine Society, and G. A. A. William Bear gave a splendid performance as Spotty,' in the high school play, HIIJJIPAJ' LlH1f1il1gX. With such players as Jack Server, Harold Muncie, John Kasper, Raymond Green, Kenneth Lee, and Thomas Cheatham from the Freshman Class on the second team, M. H. S. has a bright future to look forward to in the realm of sports. ROWT G. Wesbecker V. Goebel D. Adler M. Wilson J. Hoffman. R. Schnabel G. Cofield L. Burkhardt P. O'Connell C. Buchanan J. Craig .V. Powell, . R. Sutter. ROW Il-R. Hartman R. James L. Montgomery P. Goebel J. Ricketts B. Winkel R. Knoebel L. Eades C. Gautier H. Hill. ,W. Goins D. Adams . R. Sampson Winters. ROW III-K. Lee W. Eades. M. Johnson M. Crozier Monroe M. Datillo . B. Haas S. Breitenback R. Storms M. Schwab J. Wallace A. McConnell.. C. Jahries F. James E. Spillman R. Green W. Bear R. Ritchey. ROW IV--B. Hugeback M. A. Vincent M. A. Ackerman S. Stewart , L. Romans , L. Blackwell J. A. Short J. Kestner B. Haak F. Daubenbis R. Stolte . F. Stivers. C. Scott N. Hassfurcler M. Ogden R. Eaglin J. Ryker, E. Kelly. ROW V-B. Rusk L. Lakeman B. Wolfschlag L. O'Neal. R. Niesse N. McKay. . S. Peddie J. Haak N. Harding N. Overstreet A. Leeders. L. Burkhardt.. C. Pickett D. Holland C. Bennett. .R. Sooy M. Dunn. ROW VI-R. Hill Grimes N. Vestal Kasper T. Nichols D. Hammond . Davis H. Parker .R. Boyd D. Schmidt D. Bladin C. Lumpford.,D. Murphy. ROW VII-J. Craig R. Miller .P. Stanton .Coach Ray Eddy J. Server..Coach C. O. Manaugh T. Cheatham H. Muncie D. Bentz ,C. Holman A. Mundt , li. Clarkson G. Earls C. Lynch Melton R. Jenkins. Organizations MAHISCO STAFF JOURNALISM STUDENT COUNCIL CHCRAL CLUB BAND SUNSHINE SCCIETY G. A. A. HI-Y MELODY MAIDS ROW I-D. Born, class editor. .K. Greiner, business manager, .R. Irwin, business manager .M. M. Mills, co-editor. W. Pfister, co-editor. . H. Gans, business manager. .M. M. Scott, business manager. ROW II--N. Sieferman, class will. .N. Hassfurder, society editor. Loleta Mason, typist. .Annabelle Manaugh, circulation manager Jessie Seigel, circulation manager. .Miss Opal Sherman, sponsor K. Hughes, circulation manager. .C. Lyon, circulation manager. ROW III-C. Hill, class will Z. Kleopfer, society editor A. Eaglin, typist . F. Parker, typist. Cofield, class activities. . H. F. Ricketts, faculty ed- itor. .M. Shipley, calendar editor. ROW IV-R. Potter, sports editor. C. Hoffman, sports editor. Mahisco Staff Due to war time conditions, the printing of an annual for the year 1945 was almost impossible. However, by the help of a local printer, the Mahisco appears this year, just as in almost all others since its origin in 1916. The staff was: Co-editors ...,... .... M ary Margaret Mills, William Pfister Business Managers .... ..... H elen Gans, Mary Margaret Scott, Kingsley Greiner, Richard Irwin Circulation Managers .... . . ,Annabelle Manaugh, Katherine Hughes, Corinne Lyon, Jessie Seigel Sports Editors ..... .... C lem Hoffman, Ronald Potter Organization Editor. . . ...,....,..,... Dorothy Born Calendar Editors ,... .... M yrtle Shipley, Loleta Mason Typists ,.....,.. .............,. C atherine Hill, Anne Eaglin, Winnie Robinson, Loleta Mason, Jessie Seigel Journalism To Print Your Name Will Be Our Aim, has been the motto of the Madi- sonian, Madison High School's student publication. This bi-monthly paper was written and edited by members of the Journalism class. Miss Sherman and Mr. Reul were the very capable faculty advisors. Because of service men and other alumni, the mailing list of the Madisonian has been larger this year than any time before. This paper was complete with news items of school events, a society page, a sports section, a G. I. column for M. H. S. servicemen and other such news items interesting to M. H. S. students. The staff for this year was: Editor , , , . , . .,... , . . . Mary Margaret Mills Assistant Editors . .. .. Elizabeth Curtis, John Heck Sports Editor , . . , , . , . , .,..., . Philip Cole Business Managers . . . . . Rose Ann Metzger, June Wilson ROW I-J. Heck P. Cole M. M. Mills E. Curtis D. Miller R. M. Wes- becker. Wilson. .C. Cofield .V. Ahlmark. ROW I'I-G. Rowlett W. Moorhead C. Vaughn V. M. jones A. Gilland . L. Ditzler, Miss Sherman. ROW III-G. Jones E. Lusby R. A. Metzger M. H. Klein Mr. Reul. ROW IV-F. Knoll, .H. I-Iassfurder. C. Chowning -I. Lewis C. Hoffman S. Leming. ROW I-Mary M. Mills Martha Lee Marianna Johann Catherine Hill . Carolyn Schnaitter ,Mary Frances Hill. ROW II-William Moorhead .Frank Armstrong Charles Orrill, Katherine Hughes .Clem Hoffman James Nichols. ROW III-Miss Sherman .Robert Houze .Mr. Salm William Butler Mr. Buckles. Student Council The Student Council is composed of representatives from each home room in M. H. S. Its members meet for the purpose of discussing problems which arise, and of working for the best interests of the school. An outstanding project of this year's Student Council was a War Bond Drive, the result of which purchased a Navy trainer. Each Monday war stamps were sold in the home rooms by council members. A clean-up campaign was held and to the cleanest room each week a banner was awarded. This organization was in charge of all tickets sold to various school functions. A committee of several members was responsible for all assembly programs. The officers for this year were: President A . . , . . John Campbell Vice President .,.. ,. William Butler Secretary ..,. . . ,Carolyn Schnaitter Sponsors . . , . .,.,,,. Mr. Salm Miss Sherman Mr. Buckles ROW I-M. Ackerman B. Rusk J. Melton H. Montgomery C. Pickett J. Cofield. M. Lee. .T. Kasper. M. Crozier D. Miller B. Hass B. Winkel. ROW II-L. Cain S. Breitenbach R. Wesbecker C. Cofield V. Ahlmark M. Naill. M. Vincent. .L. Blackwell M. Hill. E. Curtis J. Haak . D. Hassfurder. ROW III-D. Smith J. Short .D. Earls M. Inglis N. Overstreet M. Da- tillo L. Stivers. H. Ricketts H. Gans. .M. Mills. V. Powell .A. Man- augh. .W. Tanksley. ROW IV-J. Kasper G. Cotield M. Wilson F. Daubenbis R. King N. Vestal..E. Horton..C. Lyons M. Johann G. O'Neal .J. Winkel B. Bilz. ROW V-B. Wolfschlag J. Wallace H. Hill J. Moore .W. Goebel R. Irwin G. Alexander W. Pfister R. Hill C. Gionet C. Jackson . C. Orrill R. Houze. ROW VI-Mr. Rothert. Choral Club Members of the Choral Club enjoyed more latitud: in the matter of travel this year, despite transportation handicaps. The group, divided into several units, was busy during the first semester, providing music for the Elks' Memor- ial Service on December 4 and giving programs of Christmas music. The holi- day itinerary included Hanover High School, Saluda High School, Central High Sghool, Cragmont, Madison Kiwanis Club, Madison Rotary Club, Hanover College and Madison High School, where an assembly program was given just before Christmas vacation. Second semester activities involved the Spring Cen- cert and furnishing musical portions of the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. In lieu of award pins, granted for service in the organization on a seniority basis, the choral M was instituted during the academic year. The letter may be earned by any member of the Choral Club who amasses 1200 credit points and who shows evidence of good school citizenship. William Goebel has been the only member to qualify to date, although several have nearly done so. The Choral Club has this year upheld its high standard of work and has provided a ready outlet for those who are musically ambitious in vocal work. Band Fully adjusted to the restrictions of war-time conditions, which precluded the possibility of out-of-town engagements, the band this year has been con- tent to confine its activities to the community. The unit played for a Re- publican rally late in October, parading up Main Street to the courthouse, where the members played several concert selections and the national anthem as a preliminary to the public meeting held on that occasion. At each home basketball game the bandsmen performed notably, playing during the inter- missions. Special occasions were those games at which the organization pre- sented its drum majorettes, Elizabeth Curtis and Ethel Stewart, in baton twirling routines. Early in April the band members enjoyed their annual social function, the Band Ball, held in the Brown Gymnasium. Limited to bandsmen and their personal guests, the affair was exclusive and a colorful event. A prominent part in th: Spring Concert, given by music students of Mad- ison High School in May, and an important contribution to the Commence- ment exercises rounded out a year of accomplishment. ROW I-E. Curtis P. Peddie C. Bennett V. Goebel ,R. Croddy, Mr. Rothert .W. Tanksley C. Orrill D. Inglis P. Kahn B. Hugeback. E. Stewart. ROW II-B. Ketterman B. Haas M. Johnson R. King .V. Ahlmark . D. Hassfurder M. Vincent R. Wesbecker D. Miller. ,M. Inglis .M. Wilson. ROW III-M. L. Naill tl. Kestner P. Stanton W. Bear G. Horine E. Bellamy N. Zapp A. Zapp R. Ritchey D. Murphy. ROW IV'-R. Storms L. Tullus H. Riclaetts G. O'Neal. ROW V-P. McDonald R. Cope G. Gray. ROW Vl-L. Garlinghouse. Absent-Phil Cole. Sunshine Society ROW I-B. Rusk B. Hugeback N. Vestal L. Montgomery M. Johnson D. Adler, M. Wilson Ricketts B. Winkle F. Daubenbis. M. Schwab A. McConnell D. Jahrries B. Haas C. Scott V. Powell N. Hassfurder D. Holland R. Sutter. ROW II-M. Green R. Wesbecker M. A. Ackerman M. H. Crozier Monroe S. Breitenback M. J. Datillo B. Haak J. Grimes E. J. Ben- nett C. Pickett F. Stivers N. Burkhardt D. Schmidt R. Boyd. ROW III-S. Stewart L. Romans L. Blackwell J. A. Short J. Kestner L. O'Neal N. Harding N. Overstreet E. Clarkson H. Parker. ROW IV-D. Miller V. Luckett J. Wilson M. Cosby M. A. Vincent . N. McKay S. Peddie Haak R. Stolte D. Hammond A. R. Lue- ders P. Farrell E. Jenkins D. Lynch G. Earls Melton G. Smith. ROW V--W. Eades M. L. Naill R. Metzger G. O'Neal M. Willey.. M. S. Strictland H. Montgomery N. Owens P. Ditzler B. Clarkson . B. Tewell E. Davis L. Mason L. Cain. ROW VI-D. Hassfurder E. Horton .V. Helton P. Hill A. Zapp L. Chadwell N. Zapp A. M. Phagan Mrs. Reul, sponsor S. Faught R. Irwin P. Eckert M. L. Bennett N. Hassfurder J. Cofield C. Hill N. Seiferman E. Curtis E. Stewart D. Murphy E. Spillman . R. Jenkins. ROW VII-H. F. Ricketts M. Inglis Z. Kleopfer L. Ditzler N. Helton J. Klopp V. Evans E. Kelly C. Schnaitter P. Bersch N. Hass N. White B. Ketterman I. M. Niesse R. Scott .V. Olmstead J. Wing- ham S. Leming K. Hughes M. H. Klein. ROW VIII-W. Tanksley G. Gray P. McDonald T. Kasper M. Lee M. Johann E. Lusby .A. Gilland D. Born R. King D. Inglis C. C0- field.,L. Robinson M. E. Porter M. Hodgers N. Alexander Miss Ernst, sponsor. .A. Holt V. M. Jones F. Parker K. Greiner P. Har- low. M. Goins W. Robinson M. Shipley V. Ahlmark A. Eaglin E. Evans M. M. Mills H. Gans .C. Lyon J. Seigel A. Manaugh . M. M. Scott. In M. H. S. that or- Every school should have a charitable organization. ganization goes under the heading of the Sunshine Society. A part of the creed states, I shall make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. In fulfillment of that, the S. S. S. gave baskets to the needy at Christmas, helped in the Infantile Paralysis and Crippled Children's drive for funds, and sold war bonds. Officers for 1944-45 were: President . . . . Mary Margaret Mills Vice President ..,. .,,.,.. D orothy Inglis Treasurer . ..,..,...,..,. Helen Gans Recording Secretary . . . . Suzanne Peddie Corresponding Secretary . Marianna Johann G. A. A. The Giril's Athletic Association was re-organized this year under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Osgatharp, new Home Economics and Physical Education teacher. The attendance and interest in these meetings proved that Athletics for girls are worth while, as well as important. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year as follows: President . , . Mary Margaret Mills Vice President . . , .Wanida Tanksley Secretary , . . . . Ruth Irwin Treasurer . , Corinne Lyon The meetings were held each Tuesday evening from six to seven-thirty in the gym. At these meetings basketball, volley ball, and other such sports were participated in by the members. S. S. S. ROW I-L. C,Neal M. Wilson M. Inglis M. Cosby P. McDonald Gray M. Johann W. Tanksley R. Irwin T. Kasper D. Born Eckert A. Manaugh M. Scott L. Chadwell N. Zapp. ROW II-M. A. Vincent M. H. Crozier M. A. Ackerman B. Wfinkel johnson P. Bersch W. Eades L. Cain Seigel K. Hughes Guns C. Lyon F. Clarkson A. Zapp. ROW III-L. Blackwell N. Vestal. .V. jones. M. Dattilo. B. Haas Schnaitter E. Horton QI. Kestner Short Mrs. Osgatharp M. Mills. N. Hassfurder C. Hill J. Coheld. ROXV IV-M. E. Porter M. Hodgers. ROW I-D. Murphy EI. Hoffman -I. Burkhardt P. Kahn W. Pfister II. Nichols. W. Butler. C. Hoffman M. Lockridge .R. Vaughn. ROW H-W. Moorhead R. Cheatham J. Moore G. Rowlett -I. Heck G. Klein J. Lewis C. Chowning P. Peddie R. Clegg. ROW III-Mr. Manaugh .E. Harrell T. McLaughlin R. Miller .G. Powell Alexander A. Cain R. Irwin. ROW IV-R. Klein R. Potter C. Grooms W. Goebel -I. Scott AI. Landry. H 1- Y The Hi-Y chose the following to serve as officers in '4S: President . . . . William Butler Vice President .Clem Hoffman Secretary . . , . William Pfister Treasurer james Nichols Mr. Manaugh was the able sponsor of the club this year. The ofiicers of the club attended a district meeting at Scottsburg, where William Butler was chosen as vice president of the district. ROW I-Therese Kasper Judy Wingham, Walnda Tanksley. ROW II-Mary Margaret Mills Helen Ricketts Marianna jchann. The Melody Maids The Melody Maids were a new musical group this year. Although their be- ginning was accidental, their success as musical entertainers was great. Their first public appearance was at the Rotary Club, and from then on they entertained at such places as the Seventh War Bond Rally, the basketball dinner, American Legion, the Spring Concert, and all other school programs. Their three part harmony popularized their singing. The Maids were espec- ially known for their Dream Medley. Mr. Rothert directed and accompanied the girls. Coach Eddy With Mr. Ray Eddy at the helm of the athletic depart- ment, the school has attained an exceptionally fine reputa- tion in the field of sports. Three times his Cubs have won regional titles, once they tools semi-finals honors, and in '41 they were runners-up in the State Finals. In '45 with seven returning lettermen, his fast breaking Cubs hnished second place in the conference. They cap- tured the sectional title for the fifth time in six years, but Franklin ended their season at the Shelbyville regional tour- ney. This record is one of which Madison fans are justly proud. Coach Eddy has endeared himself in the hearts of all the boys on the teams with whom he has worked patiently. His endeavors to develop strength of character, as well as ability in athletics, has won for him, the high esteem of the student body, community, and neighboring schools. So, we salute a great coach and a great man-Mr. Ray Eddy. Yell Leaders Few people fully appreciate yell leaders but they ire reilly the morale boosters who brought us through a successful season. Cut yell leaders, Corinne Lyon, Dorothy Hassfurder Jerry Lewis and Charles Chowning, consistently showed the good sportsmanship which typifies Madison High School. Seasons Record DATE Nov. 10 Nov. 22 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Jan. 2 Jan. S Jan. 23 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 HOME WE THEY DATE AwAv Vevay ..... 48 22 Nov. 17 North Vernon Scottsburg ,.,. 17 29 Dec. 1 Lawrenceburg Salem ...,.... 41 29 Dec. 15 Scottsburg . ,Ieffersonville , , . 26 S2 Dec. 20 Silver Creek North Vernon ..., 51 20 Jan. 12 Salem . , . . . Aurora ...... 39 21 Jan. 19 Columbus .. Brownstown . . . 44 27 Jan. 26 Franklin . . , Greensburg , . . 37 27 Jan. 30 Huntingburg Lawrenceburg , 36 19 Feb. 2 Batesville ,. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Dare We They Feb. 23 Paris Crossing 47 18 Feb. 24 Hanover . . . . 43 24 Feb. 24 SCOTTSBURG , . . ..,. . 26 24 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 3 Madison vs. Franklin . . . . . . 36 46 at Shelbyville Sectional The Cubs earned the right to represent the Madision Sectional at Shelbyville by de- feating Scottsburg Warriors in the finals of the sectional, 26-24. Hanover opened sectional hostilities by thumping Austin 30-21, then Central shaded North Madison, 27-25, in an overtime, Thursday night, February 23. Friday afternoon, February 24, saw Dupont trample Deputy S4-23, and Scottsburg drop Saluda 50-32. The Cubs started to roll Friday night, as they downed Paris Crossing 47-18. The Eddymen led 7-4 at the first quarter. 18-6 at the half, and 31-1 at the third quarter. In the second game that night, Hanover surprised the sectional crowd and trampled the Central Wildcats 46-23. Saturday afternoon saw Scottsburg swing into action against Dupont. The Red Devils put up a stiff fight, but finally went down, 29-17. Hanover ran up against a stone wall when they hit Madison, Saturday. The Cubs led at every stop, 12-6, 25-11, and 28-18. Final score was Madison 43, Hanover 24. Saturday night saw the two oldest rivals of this sectional tourney clashing. Scotts- burg had defeated the Cubs twice previously and were doped to beat them again, but the Cubs ups-et the Scotties in grand style, leading at every stop. They ran up a 7-2 quarter score, held a 12-9 half-time advantage and led 20-16 at the third quarter. Final score was 26-24, Madison. An interesting fact was that the entire Cub first five was named on the most valu- able sectional poll. Regional The Bruins bowed to Franklin 46-36 the next week in the Shelbyville regional. Hope downed Greensburg, then went on to win the tourney from Franklin, 41-38. Bud Scott was named as forward on the Imlianapolir Sim' all-regional team. WE 47 54 17 44 49 36 32 53 29 THEY 19 39 24 36 24 30 35 49 32 Athletics PLAYER l. John Scott 2. Rielmrd Klein 3. George Alexander 4. Bill Moorhead S. Morris Loekridge 6. Phil Cole, jr. 7, james R. Landry 8. Bill Butler 9. Tom Mqhxuglmlin 10. Tom Cain F irst Team Uur Team Cub Roster POS. F I5-G C F-G cs cs G G Q C AGE 16 IS 17 I6 18 16 li 18 16 I8 HT. WT. YRS. EXP. 6'0 170 3 S'1o iss 3 6'3 167 v 6'0 163 a VIH 142 2 W 163 2 5'7 160 1 s'6 iso 1 6,2'3 163 Q 6'1 162 'P ROW I-J. Landry Al. Scott P. Cole W. Butler M. Lockridge. ROW ll-KI. Burlilmrdt W. Meorlmeud G. Powell A. Cain Mr. Eddy. I Absent: T. MeLnugl1,in R. Klein. CLASS 'l uniur Senior Senior Suplmmure Senior -lunior Soplmmxrre Seniur Aluniur Senior General Review One of the fastest teams ever representing Madison High School was put on the hardwood by veteran coach Ray Eddy this year. By virtue of their speed, the Madison hoopsters hung up another successful season, winning sixteen and dropping but six. The Eddymen opened their season on their home floor, defeating Vevay 48-22, then bounced North Vernon 47-19 in the Panthers den. The Cubs were stone cold when they met Scottsburg at the Brown Gym, and as a result the Scotties were victorious, 27-17. Traveling to Lawrence- burg, the Cubs hooked up in a scoring spree with the Tigers and came out on top, 54-38, then engaged the Salem Lions at Madison. Salem gave the Cubs a scare the first half, but the Cubs rallied to come out on top 41-29. Jeff- ersonville came to Madison, Saturday, December 9, and trampled the Cubs, 52-26. Scottsburg once more proved to be a stumbling block as they dropped the Bruins 24-17 at Scottsburg, December 15. The Cubs hit the victory trail once more, December 20, as they slipped past Silver Creek, 44-36 at the cement-town. The Creekers were ahead 17-4 in the first three minutes of the game, and the Cubs fought uphill all the way and finally emerged victor- ious. Taking a short rest for the Christmas holidays proved profitable for the Cubs, as they rolled over North Vernon, 51-22, January 2, at Madison. January 5 saw the power- ful Aurora Red Devils coming to Madison doped to trounce the Cubs, but the Madisonites upset the dope bucket and trampled the Red Devils 39-21. Salem proved easy for the Cubs, january 12, as the Bruins romped home 49-24, on the Lions small floor. Columbus tried to hand the Cubs a setback, but Eddy's boys came through with flying colors to trounce the Bulldogs, 36-30. It was the first time a Madison team had defeated a Columbus team on the Bull- dogs floor. After a hard first half, the Cubs broke loose and trounced Brownstown, 44-27, January 23. Franklin broke the Cubs victory string at six, defeating :he Eddymen, 32-25 at Frankling however, four of the cogs in the Cub machine were plagued by colds the week of this game. The game with Huntingburg was the high- est scoring game of the season, the Cubs finally coming out on top 53-49. The contest was played at Huntingburg, January 30. Batesville tripped the Cubs 32-29 at Bates- ville, February 2, then the Cubs finished their season, thumping Greensburg 37-27, and whacking Lawrenceburg 36-19, on the Brown Gym floor. By virtue of these triumphs, the Cubs finished the sea- son with 13 victories against 5 defeats. The Cubs cracked a record set by the '42 team by scor- ing 852 points in their 22 games. This was more points than any other team from Madison has ever scored. It is a glowing tribute to coach and team. I nter Class Tourney The dark-horse Juniors won the inter-class tourney this year, defeating the Seniors 27-15 in the final game. By dint of their triumph, the Juniors became the first team to successfully defend their title, having won as Sophomores. The Seniors opened tournament hostilities by defeating the favorite Sophomores 17-14 in a overtime game, then the Juniors toppled a highly regarded Freshman five 19-10. In the consolation game the next night, the Sophomores outlasted the Freshmen to win 20-9. In the final game, the Juniors played a slow, methodical type of ball and out-stalled the Seniors whose sole threat was a fast break. The Juniors took shots only when they were wide open and kept the Seniors' tall center, Irwin, from controlling the bankboards. Second Team This year's band of Little Cubs turned in one of the most remarkable records ever attained by any reserve squad to represent Madison High School. Most reserve teams are characterized by faulty passing, dribbling, and footworkg however, the Cubs of this sea- son were afflicted by none of these flaws. In defeating such fives as those representing Jeffersonville, Greensburg, Scottsburg, and Lawrenceburg, they displayed a brand of ball equal to many of the varsity squads of some schools as large as Madison. Their slow offense was executed with champion-like finesse and their fast breaks were very pleasing to the eye fespecially to Coach C. O. Manauglfsjg the defense of the B squad was truly a great art. Sparked by Phil Kahn, Bob Clegg, Bob Cheatham, Glen Rowlett, and Charles Cain, the Cubs thumped their opponents 14 times, and went down to defeat but three times. Their three losses were suffered at the hands of Lawrenceburg, Columbus, and Franklin, the former defeat was avenged later in the year. ROW I-T. Cheatham C. Cain ,H. Muncie .R. Clegg G. Rowlett.. K. Lee. ROW II-R. Miller R. Cheatham R. Green P. Kahn. J. Server J. Kas- per. Mr. Manaugh. T rack After being heralded as one of the greatest teams to wear the track togs of M. H. S. in a decade, this year's band of thinlies failed miserably, but it was due to injuires rather than inability. Practices were almost non-existent, and when practices were held they were of necessity so short as to be of little benefit. The Cubs held two meets, both with Scottsburg, and were defeated both times by the Warriors, who finished second in the conference meet. In the first meet points for the Cubs were gathered by Bill Moorhead-hurdles, high jump, and dashesg Bill Bear-mile rung Phil Cole, one-half mileg Frank Armstrong-shot putg Bob Clegg-broad jump, and Harold Muncie-high jump. These boys duplicated their feats in the second meet with the exception of Cole who injured his foot in practice. just before the second meet Ol' Man Trouble reared his ugly head in the form of more injuries-this time to Paul Peddie, Bill Pfister, and Dick Irwin, who suffered leg and foot injuries. By the time the conference meet was held, the thinlies were riddled to such an extent that they were able to score but SM points. Madison High School looks to the future for greater success in track events. ROW I-H. Muncie. W. Goebel .R. Clegg H. Hassfurder,.P. Cole O Bear P. Peddie. ROW II-Mr. Manaugh W. Bear .W. Moorhead .F. Armstrong,.R Irwin G Powell W. Pfister Mr. Eddy. ROXV I-AI. Burkhardt P. Pcddic T. Cheatham II. Landry M. Loekridge tl. Server. ROW II-Mr. Eddy R. Cheatham XV. Moorhead -I. Scott C. Cain H. Muncie Mr. Manaugh. Absent, Phil Cole. Softball The Cubs had a very successful season. Though they played only won both by a large margin. PLAYER R. Klein , M. Loeltridge LI. Scott . XV. Moorhead P. Cole . nl. Server , . Burithardt R. Chmitham P. Pcddie U. O'Neal T Landry . . Mglaiughlin . ,, GRADE Senior Senior junior Sophomore unior Freshman Senior Sophomore S:nior junior junior Sophomore I WVU QLIIIICS, ll1Cy POSITION . Pitcher Catcher lsr Base Znd Base Short Stop 3rd Base Right liield Short lfield Left lfield lficld Center Field Cen ter 3rd Base School Calendar-Airships Log SEPTEMBER: 4.-CONTACT! Taking off for another new year. OCTOBER: 11-The Juniors triumphed in their first landing in the interclass basketball. 13-Crew elected William Pfister as Pilot of the ship. fWe owe our success to you, Bill.j 30-While refueling, the crew had a flying good time at the Junior Class Dance. NOVEMBER: 3-Zoological Society entertained students with 10 11 15 16 20 22 wild life in the gym. Education Week! Public Speaking Class gave enjoyable talks by several of their mem.bers. -Kryl's Women's Symphony Orchestra tour- ed our camp. -American Legion gave their annual rabbit fry at Brown Gym. -We visited Ireland via Reverend Riley. -Relaxed at the U. S. O. and were enter- tained by Paxton the Magician. -Reverend Stephenson in assembly. His last visit with us before he left Madison. 23-27-Three day pass. THANKSGIVING!! DECEMBER: 1-Opened canteen. No more flying around for something to do. 5-We went to town on 24 hour pass, enter- 11-12 tained by School Play. -J. P. G. Minstral. 15-Public Speaking Class demonstrated their acting ability in assembly. 20-Choral Club performed in assembly. 21-Hurrah! CHRISTMAS VACATION! JANUARY: 2-Back to Ofhcers training SCHOOL. 12- 16- 19- 26- Hi-Y boys conducted a musical comedy show to pep up our morale. Semester finals fwe're now LOOY'Sj. Semester ended. We flew to Hawaii with Sgt. George Kalb. FEBRUARY: 14-Our hearts were stolen at the Hi-Y dance. 22-V-Day for our basketball team in the sec- tional tournament. 23-Hurrah! Mr. johnson treated students to a free movie. MARCH: 3-- Cubs were bombed heavily by Franklin in APRIL: the Regional at Shelbyville. After putting up a good fight, we returned to our base. 1-Donned our new clothes and bailed out to see the EASTER PARADE. 12-Attended barn dance in the gym. 20-Visited Junior and Senior Prom before tak- ing off. Should old acquaintance be forgot...', 24- Tbvrz' Goes the Bride. No, not really, MAY: thatls just the name of the Senior Class play. 4-Bright days! Bright students tried out for their first flight test in the Custer contest. 16-17-Cloudy weather again-it was rough flving through those FINAL EXAMS. 18-Tests were over. Students were getting re- venge. Why? It was SENIOR CLASS DAY. 20-The Seniors visited Church. Baccalaureate Services. 24-The day that we had been waiting for. COMMENCEMENT. 29-At last our mission is starting. Active duty ahead. HAPPY LANDINGS. Southern lndiana's Best Clothing' Store JOHN KNOEBEL 8: SONS Hart-Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Stetson Hats and Arrow Shirts THE RELIABLE STORE STANDERF ORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Cars - Trucks - Tractors Authorized Sales and Service N Telephone 424 3 lf? E. Main St Madison, Indiana Compliments ot R. C. WOOLEY THIRD STREET GARAGE Graduate Registered Courteous Service Optometrist Phone 269 Jeweler and Optician BOICOURT'S BEAUTYSHOP Greeting' Cards for all Occasions School Supplies ROUSCH'S Compliments of THE ELMER E. SCOTT CO. Wholsesale Grocers OHIO VALLEY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 303-305 West Main St. Madison, Indiana GOODMAN AND JESTER Department Store, Inc. Dry Goods - - Wearing Apparel The Store Where Quality and Value Meet May all Your l-ite's Endeavors he Crowned With Success THE LYTLE FUNERAL HOME Make these ads pay every day. W. H. MILLER 8: SONS LUMBIER CO. 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A HIT FOR EVERY MISSI' FASHION SHOP Birds-Eye Frosted Foods WE!-lNER'S MODERN GROCERY LODGE HARDWARE 'Alf It's Hardware You Wzmt NVe've GOI It Compliments of REED'S LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE'S STUDIO THE STUDENT'S CHOICE We appreciate the cooperation of our advertisers. STUDENTS You Are Always KN OEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING WELCOME At The New The Store of Better Values M O R R I S 5c to 551.00 STORE Ralph T. Knoeliel :md J. H. Bird g tl Dlliliiiigilcif tifeiuilletiicral p f Conlplilnents of f this iinxliglgygfa igelllllly. Riaxull, URI1: swomz 801 W' Mum ODEMAND OEOLAR TTTT EEAR TTTTT wmzaus FLOUR Drug Store JOHN L. SAMPLE PIIOHC 596 FIESTA CAFE Compliments of Sandwiches Soft Drinks SPAULDING and SCHWAB HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL A ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, ND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Madison High School Read our ads and support our advertisers For Real Estate C US B4 U BY R SELL R TRADE HARRY LEMEN REA L ESTATE Phone 145 409 W. St., Madison, Indiana FRED C. KALB Standard Oil Dealer Main and Walnut Streets Phone 402-X Compliments of D. S. MILLS, INSURANCE Compliments of COPELAND HARDWARE CO 220 W. Main Street Compliments of MADISON THEATRE COMPANY HDon't Worry-Be Happy OGLE and PORTER Compliments of JUDY'S GROCERY WHITE STAR BUS LINE Phone 109-L MADISON Compliments of TRUST JOHN 1-1. GANS CO. Furniture Store General Insurance Funeral Home Phone 81 Phone 603 YOU be the customers of these firms. R. McKIM 8: CO. Highest Grade Coals Phone 117 MADISON LIGHT AND POWER CO. Electric Service MADISON Phone 287 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO SERVICE Compliments of I-IERTZ SHOE STORE ASK US, We Have lt! THE MADISON LUMBER CO. At the Sign ofthe N11ill Madison ------- lndizmn Compliments of M E T Z G E R ' S Shoe and Clothing Store Fijiiiiiisnisiiiiii-iLii IFQLKI SHOP Childrens Ready to Wear 115 W. Main Phone 75 DRAKE'S MUSIC STORE Baldwin Pianos Instruments Sheet Music Compliments of GAUTIER'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Ins. Lines Phones 631 - 651 Madison, lndiztnzl Compliments of ROUSCH'S DAIRY Madison, lndiztnzl Many thanks to our advertisers-they really HELPED us. CCJIIIDHITICIIB of Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours. MADISON COAL SUPPLY COMPANY F. H. HITZ f OO,,P OOOO A 2 O,OOOO OOOPOOO Compliments of PEARSON MEAT MARKET Phone 414 .-:PK QQIU1 -7 fqf n xi? ' wg! g if -.lv ,au fw- , - ,,ag F,. 4? ,Q-V - YJ, in KJ' -f V ,-. -x, , , 'v. ,wr .X L ,. WF 1w5f: ' ffii' -' -wf 'Q , 5 '-a-mg V Mn ' 'f 11. .-A 0 '-. -w-1 . 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