Madison Township High School - Madisonian Yearbook (Wakarusa, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

Mth hee 0 na aaesss= se ee a aeennnnanennmememnenannnaem MADISONIAN @F MADISON TOWNSHIP SenO@L Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library WA KA R U SA Mishawaka, Indiana INDIANA “ al anh ment Ea ise 7 — MMSGEEGELOE it ce ‘eer TTT Ee HHH oe ee Hi a Ay NAAM Te Beara bE Bett HTN ‘All the world is a stage,’ and the curtain is about to fall for the last time on Madison Township as a senior high school. In the first act, Madison grew from a very small school to a medium-sized school with more subjects to offer. In the second act, a School Life greater number of students left her halls ready Academic to play their roles in l ife. A CHVINOGS ots. sca Fe In the third act, Madison reached her Pthletics ree ce: Wrap sit: peak. A greater variety of subjects and acti- Friends vities were offered to her students. She now had more students than the stage would hold. Now the play is ending. The curtain is falling for the last time. No longer will she graduate students ready for their role in life. They will leave these halls not for a career but for more rehearsals in high school. This is truly... The End Of An Era Y = O O @) O O ah U Y) ioe oO i = LL el = 1) 70) — a Y) ro O nl U Y) AGS 32 IG And School Activities For The Last Time N. Myers, F. Beehler, C. Ulrich, and J. Fox display the prizes they won in the annual magazine sale. Planning for the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom are Bruce Whitehead and Beverly Pittman, co-chairmen. Dressing up is always fun for the elementary pupils at Halloween time as they parade in the gymnasium. Even though it seemed Madison students were enrolling in this school for the last year, school life went on as in years before. As the students entered these familiar doors, they were not thinking this was the last year. They were still going to Madison, and their lives still centered around the many activities. The students participated in such events as skating parties, magazine sales, and especially the prom. Many clubs strived to grow in member- ship and also to do more for the school. This really was not a year of weeping and sorrow for the students, but a year to be remembered. Kings And Queens Were Chosen To Reign Over The Sharon Grise and Bob Troxel led the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom as Queen and King with Kay Hayden, Carleen Dod- son, Jane Whitehead, Ruth Schweisberger, Tom Pogue, Susan Frick bedecked with her Hawaiian lei and Brad Conrad attired as a young gentleman opened the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom as pages. Ronnie Holmes, Brian Stiver, and Doug Weldy as members of the court. Pages for the prom were Susan Frick and Brad Conrad. Queen Sharon and King Bob with members of their co urt opened the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom, HAWAI- IAN HOLIDAY, with the first dance. Many Social Events Which Highlighted The Year Madison's candidate for king of the Turkey Trot, spon- Kay Hayden, queen candidate to represent Madison, sored by the County Tri-Hi-Y, is Ken McCormack with at the Swingheart Sway, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, his date Ruth Ann Schweisberger. is shown with her escort, Jim Schrader. Each year, students are chosen to reign Virginia Beehler, sponsor of the Y-Teen Club, congratulates as kings and queens of various school events. Sharon Grise, Madison's candidate for queen at the World At the annual Junior-Senior Prom, a girl and Fellowship Y-Teen Dance. a boy from the Junior class are selected as king and queen. There are other activities which require king and queen candidates from Madison. The Tri-Hi-Y Turkey Trot and Swingheart Sway are two of these events. The Madison candi- dates are elected by the local Hi-Y. At these dances, the county-wide king and queen are elected. The king of the Turkey Trot is chosen by popular vote. The queen of the Swingheart Sway is selected by a committee. A Senior Y-Teen Club member is voted to be our representative at the annual carni- val and the World Fellowship Dance which is held at the YWCA in South Bend. Here the decision is made tor the county queen by penny votes. The Junior Play cast for 1962 included: Row One: G. Sherk, T. Pogue, L. Schutz. Row Two: S. Grise, C. Dodson, G. Oswalt, J. Whitehead, A. Nussbaum, J. Huston, R. Schweisberger, B. Stiver, L. Horvath. Row Three: Mr. Bridges, Director, |. Walters, V. Englehardt, J. Durate, C. Van De Keere, D. Weldy, K. Hayden, J. Beehler, J. Dunkle- berger, B. Troxel, T. Manges, and S. Holmes. Tattletale’’ Causes An Uproar In Fairview And The The atmosphere grows tense as Paul Cummings (Jim Beehler) finds out from Isabelle Blaine (Judie Huston) exactly what she thinks of the way he had humiliated her family. ‘Here's what I think of you Paul Cum- mings.'’ With that we are off with the Blaine family and their daughter Patty, on a wild ad- venture that put the town of Fairview in an up- roar. On April 13 and 14 after many weeks of rehearsal the Junior Class of 1962 were ready to present the comedy TATTLETALE under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. N. Bridges. Jane Whitehead, as Patty Blaine, and Bob Troxel, as Tod Jennings, at the top of the list, led the cast in the three act play with the best amateur skill they had. As one of the smallest Junior classes at Madison Township High School, every mem- ber of the class had the opportunity to try out and to participate in the play. The members of the Senior Play Cast of 1962 in “No Stiver, G. Oswalt, J. Beehler, T. Manges, V. Englehardt, Boys Allowed” included: Row One: T. Pogue, D. Weldy. CC. Van De Keere, L. Schutz, Mr. William Phillips, Director, Row Two: B. Troxel, J. Whitehead, K. Hayden, S. Grise, A. Nussbaum, Student Director. R. Schweisberger, J. Huston, |. Walters. Row Three: B. Boys Invade A Slumber Party In ‘No Boys Allowed” Fred (Gary Oswalt) and LeRoy (Jim Beehler) were caught in the act of stealing the sandwiches so Vic- trola (Irene Walters), Patsy (Charlene Van De Keere), and Jane (Jane Whitehead) keep guard. “Only four weeks away and we don't even have our books.’ This was the dilemma of the seniors this year as the class play time rolled around. The books arrived with three weeks to go and finally parts were assigned. Then on October 19 and 20, the fast-moving comedy was presented under the direction of Mr. William Phillips. The kitchen was haunted according to Victrola and the girls were being kidnapped by Mr. Midnight. At the exact moment came Keith, Harvey, Fred, and LeRoy to rescue the girls from trouble at the slumber party. The play proved to be two very entertaining eve- nings for both audience and cast. si GAA plaques were presented to Schweisberger, Dodson, Klein, Nicholas, Fassnacht, Hayden, and Grise. Leadership Is Gained Through Many Hours Of Dress review awards were given to L. Mumby, L. Horvath, N. Myers escorting A. Horein and L. Myers. Qualified students at Madison have the opportunity for advanced leadership training. The editor and head copywriter of the MADI- SONIAN attend the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University to acquire the techniques of publishing a yearbook. A junior boy and girl are chosen to go to Boys State and Girls’ State to learn the fund- amentals of our government. A junior and sen- ior boy and girl represent us at the Junior T. B. League to gain facts about tuberculosis. The president of Y-Teens attends Y-Teen camp at Lake Wawasee to obtain ideals of teenage YWCA members. Achievements may be earned by long hours of hard work and study in GAA activi- ties and the Home Economics dress review. SU) = Kay Hayden and Gary Oswalt compare notes which they Having a blanket toss to raise money for the Junior took down at Girls’ and Boys’ State this summer. TB League are J. Bellman and R. Schweisberger. Hard Work And Study During School And Summer Leaving for the Y-Teen Conference at Lake Wawasee is Journalism Institute delegates R. Schweisberger and J. Sharon Grise, our representative. Whitehead look for ideas for this years’s annual. Admiring their ‘‘steady's’ class rings are Ruth Ann A typical scene for any Senior is exchanging his por- Schweisberger, Kay Hayden, and Jane Whitehead. traits with his school friends. Good Food And True Friends Make Better Students Mrs. Hintzel makes change for the students as they Brian Stiver begins his day right by getting his vitamins come through the lunch line in the cafeteria. from a pear at the new fruit machine. Madison, as every school, has many tradi- tions which have been carried on through the years. Among these old traditions are the ele- mentary pupils taking their first music lessons, students exchanging pictures, girls wearing boys class rings in many different ways, and that age-old tradition of eating. One of the purposes of the school is to encourage the proper physical development of her students through the teaching of good health and safety habits. Using safety belts in the drivers’ training car, buying fruit instead of candy, and getting enough physical exer- cise help to fulfill this purpose. Even though this is the end of high school training at Mad- ison the friendships and traditions will al- ways be remembered. Tom Odiorne watches Robert Flatt as he demonstrates the correct procedure of fastening safety belts. Training The Body As Well As The Mind Is Vital Mrs. Good teaches the first grade to play rhythm instruments Volleyball is an exciting sport to the Freshmen phy- in music class. sical education class. aaa c | eee Wy Many Students Prepare For Vocational Careers Checking the last minute details for the trip to Kansas City are the senior F. F. A. boys B. Troxel, J. Beehler, G. Oswalt, and T. Manges. Learning the fundamental facts of first aid in Home Econom- ics class are M. Schmeltz, S. Marker, C. Baker, D. Manges, B. Parker, and S. Warner. For many years the Home Economics De- partment has sponsored a style show in the spring of the year. This displays to the town- ship the sewing talents of the participants. The girls choose the latest and smartest styles in patterns and use their sewing skills to assemble them in home economics classes. Soil judging, tool identification, shop work, and livestock judging make up the vo- cational program in Agriculture. Through this program, students acquire the training they need for a career in agriculture. Preparing the students for the business world, Madison's curriculum offers shorthand, typing, secretarial training and bookkeeping. Advanced girls in Home Economics Class N. Myers, D. La Vine, L. Horvath, J. McGowen, J. Fox, and Charlene Van De Keere study floor plans. In Business, Agriculture, And Home Economics Efficient is the secre- tary of today. Typing on the electric typewriter Is Cane experience Virginia Englehardt shows the proper form for writing for Kay Zechiel and Judy Fox in typing class. shorthand to Judy McGowen and Connie Ulrich. Madison's curriculum has changed many times through the years to keep pace with the times, certain courses such as science and his- tory stay with us, because in this era of space and technology, they are invaluable. Biology, general science, and chemistry students delve deep into the mysteries of the universe through dissection, solving equations and experimental laboratory work. Through these things our students find an entirely new world awaiting them in science. History scholars find the battles confus- , ing and the dates difficult to remember as they study the happenings that have formed the world in which we live. As we learn more about other lands, people, and customs, we get a better understanding of our own true American heritage. Then we learn to appre- ciate the country in which we live. Ursula Schilling shows Tom Pogue where she lives in Ge- neva, Switzerland, in World Geography Class. History And Science, More Valuable Than Ever, J. Sherk and |. Walters point to some of the topics in the Observers to be discussed in Civics Class. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ey re ry a Students in Indiana History Class get to know their state better and also the area where they live. mG Jim Beehler and Mike Verhaeghe look on as Diane LaVine shows them her theory in solving a Chemistry equation. Prepare The Students For The Space Age As part of their Science course, L. Gilmer, K. Zieger, Dissection of a grasshopper is explained by Mr. Roose to J. Bellman, J. Bellman do some experiments with Alan Beehler, Jill Fredrickson, Becky Laidig, and Chuck Hur- text tubes in science class. comb. Roger Mutti and Charles Hurcomb learn to solve a simple algebra equation by working their problems on the blackboard in class. coulis csc ican FARM” The proper way to fill out a check is demonstrated by John Ewing to Barbara DeLoddere and Shirley Hartman in general business class. English And Mathematics Still The Basic English is a vital part of our lives from the time we first learn to talk. The ability to write and speak English correctly is a definite asset for any vocation. At Madison, English is taught in many various ways; such as, panel discussions, text- book exercises, and speech class. Regardless of the occupation selected after graduation, a basic knowledge of mathe- matics is essential. The student may choose a course in elementary mathematics to gain skill in solving everyday problems, or he may en- roll in the more advanced courses of algebra, geometry, or trigonometry. The fundamentals of English and mathe- matics have not changed through the years. These courses will continue to be taught as an essential part of the Madison curriculum. In solid geometry class, Mr. Horein watches Kay Hayden prove that triangles are symmetrical to Albert Sherk and Bruce Whitehead. ¢ cscs cxrcionce ONE ssgersonsceeneee ee : Mr. Horein shows Charles Oberly and Tom Hunsberger Kay Hayden seeks to improve her speech habits by re- the many different architectural designs of the Roman cording her voice on the tape recorder as Irene Walters, columns in Lati n class. Sharon Grise, and Jim Beehler listen. - Fundamentals For Students Of All Life Vocations F Fred Beehler leads the Junior English class in a panel discussion as Donna Shields, Kathy Schlarb, and Gerry Bidlack add their ideas. AO Beginners Anxiously Climb The First Rung ‘The house which the first grade built’ is being admired by D. Beehler, M. Hunsberger, B. Conrad, and B. Shafer, the contractors. Although teaching methods have chang- ed, readin, riting, and rithmetic, remain standards of elementary education. Beginners meet DICK AND JANE in the first year of reading and later progress to English gram- mar and phonics. Various periodicals are used to supplement course texts and workbooks. The anxious beginners are tediously learn- ing to print and write. They are forever de- veloping their techniques for writing. The ele- mentary students learn the fundamentals of addition and subtraction for solving problems that occur every day. Later they go on to de- velop their mathematics through division and multiplication. Good study habits, attitudes, and skills must be formed in the beginning years be- cause they are influential for the student's fu- ture social life and learning. “Which comes first, the acorn or the oak tree, wonder P. Bontrager, M. Weiss, and W. Fox, in their second grade science class. Siltes Examining the ‘Fruits of the Summer’ are T. Schmeltz, D. LaVine, R. Conrad, H. Base, B. Gilmer, and D. Rader, third Of The Continuous Educational Ladder | | | | gee Ee “This is Brazil, home of most of the world’s coffee beans’, Into the forum, the baths or the gladiator ring go Jack comments J. Hertlein to A. Hagg, D. Moore, and A. Beer Shields and Barbara Warner as they study Ancient in fourth grade geography class. Rome in sixth grade social studies. Demonstrating their ability to play the new instruments are D. Stump, P. Campbill, K. Frick, J. Seese, and P. Whitehead. SPARE San —ae” “ate anaes Learning at Madison does not stop in the classrooms. Through extra-curricular activi- ties students learn to work with others effec- tively, to share responsibilities, and to acquire leadership qualities. These activities giv e stu- dents an opportunity to enjoy school on a so- cial basis. Clubs at Madison are organized for different purposes--to maintain Christian prin- ciples, to enjoy music, to stress physical fit- ness, and to prepare for vocations. Participation in these clubs have helped Madison's students to gain a well-rounded ed- ucation. However, as the curtain is about to fall on Madison as a high school, it will be The End Of Activities Hours Of Practice For Concerts, Ball Games, = is F a ' a ee x eh ae OF ip see ee = Senior Band: K. Hayden, K. Zechiel, M. Fassnacht, D. J. Ewing, D. Mitchell, S. Weldy, B. Stiver, K. Pittman, Horein, D. Ewing, J. Baker, S. Nicholas, B. Parker, K. D. Manges, D. Sherk. Third Row: K. Hunsberger, A. Phil- Schlarb. Second Row: L. Schutz, C. Weiss, D. Horein, lips, S. Reed, B. Laidig, C. Klein, R. Ulrich, C. Ulrich, T. By holding rehearsals fours days a week, the band keeps in shape for the many events that occur during the yeor Band twirlers with majorette, D. Sherk, are S. Nicholas, B. The first thing on the band calendar is Laidig, K. Pittman, K. Schlarb, K. Zechiel, D. Manges, L. Purdue's Band Day. Here our band joins others Schutz, and M. Parker. from all of Indiana to perform at the half of . Ss ———Sso=s—— the football game. In the spring, the band is honored at a banquet. Those juniors who have completed two years in band are given pins and the seniors sweaters. The most important events come when the band marches at the half of the varsity basketball games. When not practicing for the games, they keep busy with contests and with band concerts. || And Solo Contests Bring Awards For Band Manges, B. Whitehead, D. Mitchell, D. Stuber, J. Os- R. Schriver, N. Rogers, T. Weldy, R. Weldy, Mr. Horein walt, M. Parker, S. Reum, P. Stevens, J. Sheets, J. Bell- (director), D. Dosmann, A. Beehler, D. LaVine man, M. Stevens, P. Van De Keere. Fourth Row: T. Fox, Junior Band: L. Conrad, S. Weldy, J. Stevens, L. Verheye, D. Stump, D. Artusi, T. Weldy, D. Fetters, K. Kowalski, J. Mabie, C. Peterson, J. Bricker, S. Zeltwanger. Second H. Hayden, L. Laidig, B. Accoe, M. Dennison, M. Manges, Row: N. Hunsberger, D. Nicholas, D. Verheye, L. Rotge, C. Blue, E. LaVine. Fourth Row: J. Beer, R. Bellman, R. M. LaVine, S. Boocher, J. Pittman, D. Weiss, D. De Wulf. James, Mr. Horein, R. Moore, L. Sherk. Third Row: B. Boocher, S. Bacewic, J. Gilmer, G. Grise, aOR Mixed Chorus: Hiatt, Laidig, Ulrich, Walters, Zechiel, Strycker, Rogers, Pittman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Good (di- Sherk, Nussbaum, Hayden. Second Row: Fox, White, rector), L. Mumby (accompanist), Stiver, Mumby, Beeh- Grise, Fisher, Ulrich, Verheye, Gurtner, Hunsberger, Du- ler, Jordan, Fassnacht, Parker, Blue. arte. Third Row: Rankin, Weber, Fox, Oberly, Flickinger, Choruses Combine For P.T.A. Christmas Program Junior High Chorus: M. LaVine, R. Moore, L. Sherk, S. Zeltwanger, C. Weiss, J. Pittman, J. Mabie, C. Peterson. Nicholas, L. Laidig, B. Truex, S. Weldy, J. Bellman, S. Third Row: H. Hayden, K. Stuber, G. Mabie, B. Walters, Hartman, D. Verheye, J. Bricker Second Row: E. LaVine, P. McIntyre, M. Gresham, Mrs. Good (director). K. Rader, L. Conrad, D. Mitchell, D. Weiss, K. Zeiger, S. gs ‘3 fi tx toee sii} } ete, S e pe Girls’ Chorus: B. Laidig, K. Zechiel, |. Walters, A. Nuss- Gurtner, J. Hunsberger, C. Duarte. Third Row: L. Mum- baum, B. Pittman, D. Rankin, K. Hayden. Second Row: by, B. Stiver, V. Mumby, J. Fox, L. Strycker, N. Rogers, V. White, S. Grise, M. Fisher, P. Verheye, D. Sherk, S. C. Ulrich, P. Blue. Fourth Row: Mrs. Good (director). Girls’ Chorus Goes To Contest For First Time Madisonites rank high in musical talent. L. Mumby (accompanist) |. Walters, A. Nussbaum, B. Pittman, For many years students have gone to various S. Grise, K. Hayden, B. Stiver, J. Fox, P. Blue, and L. Schutz members of the triple trio rehearse for their many perfor- music contests and have achieved top honors. mances during the year. For the students with musical ability the en- sembles of girls, mixed, and junior high cho- ruses are organized. The junior high chorus gives the younger students experience which enables them to be better prepared for the advanced choruses. The girls and mixed choruses, composed of high school students, provide music for our holiday assemblies and other programs. Compared to the small number of stu- dents at Madison, th e enrollment in the dif- ferent choruses is high. This is the first year that the choruses have elected officers, who help the director with the responsibilites con- [ay pcwtnanenntn, 8. nected with a chorus. Organizations formed for the purpose of promoting careers in nursing and farming are the Future Nurses Club and the Future Farm- ers of America. The Future Nurses Club is composed of sophomore girls enrolled in home economics. Meetings are held in classtime and often speakers of various occupations are invited to speak to the club. The club sponsors a Cancer Drive and makes stuffed animals for needy children. The Future Farmers of America consists of all high school boys. Their main objective is to develop character and help the commun- ity. They have an annual slave sale for their money-making project which finances the “We're just about ready, are the remarks heard by Peggy various trips to Kansas City and Chicago. Holmes, Shirley Hartman, and Eva Weldy as they prepare These two organizations help to prepare our for the Mother-Daughter Tea. students forthe torore: Future Farmers Of America And Future Nurses betes Future Nurses: Shirley Hiatt, Shirley Hartman, Karen (sponsor), Suzanne Warner, Diane Manges, Peggy Pittman, Eva Weldy, Cindy Baker, Joyce Sheets, Susan Holmes, Barbara Parker, Neva Rogers, Lynne Strycker, Marker, Marcia Schmeltz. Second Row: Mrs. Kintzel and Donna Rankin. Birk, C. Moser, R. Coffel, R. Flatt, D. Bigelow, L. Geyer, J. Flickinger, T. Jordan. Fourth Row: M. Hahn, D. Holmes, B. Weldy, T. Mestach, S. Yoder, J. Zahner, L. Zechiel, J. Bellman, D. Weldy, P. VanDe Keere, M. Stevens, M. Lechlitner. F. F. A.: G. DeWulf, L. Schutz, B. Troxel, B. Stiver, G. Oswalt, T. Manges, D. Horein, J. Beehler, J. Grove, R. Laidig, Mr. Ehresman (sponsor). Second Row: S. Klein, S. Reum, J. Ewing, C. Hurcomb, D. Flickinger, T. Sherk, R. Moore, H. Weldy, P. Stevens, R. Laidig, T. Sherk, R. Schriver. Third Row: R. Mutti, A. Beehler, D. Stuber, D. Plan Ahead For Their Lifelong Vocations bs i. There are the six boys who were chosen to lead the F. F. A.: T. Manges, L. Schutz, J. Bellman, B. Troxel, G. Oswalt, and D- Horein. “If they'd only let me see what I'm eating!” are the cries of the greenhands at the annual F. F. A. initiation. Making Headlines And Meeting Deadlines Are i) H s Madisonian Staff: C. Van De Keere, U. Schilling, V. Schlarb, A.Nussbaum, J. Sherk, T. Manges, J Graves Englehardt, |. Walters, R. Schweisberger, J. Whitehead, (advisor). Third Row: M. Verhaeghe, J. Beehler, B. White- J. Huston, K. Hayden, M. Fisher. Second Row: J. Duarte, head, L. Zechiel, G. Bidlack, R. Holmes, L. Schutz, T. S. Hartman, S. Grise, C. Ulrich, K. Zechiel, D. Sherk, K. Pogue, G. Sherk. Pictures are an important part of the MADISONIAN and deciding which ones are the best for the yearbook are Judie Huston, Charlene Van De Keere, Ruth Schweisberger, Jane Whitehead, and Terry Manges. Musts For The Madisonian And Spotlight Staffs we! | Tir . eer Spotlight Staff: Miss Janis Graves (advisor), Jane White- Sherk. Second Row: Larry Schutz, Ron Holmes, Gary Os- head, Ursula Schilling, Charlene Van De Keere, Judie walt, Brian Stiver, Bob Troxel, Tom Pogue, Gerald Sherk, Huston, Alliene Nussbaum, Ruth Schweisberger, Judy Terry Manges. Mimeograph operators, Ronnie Holmes and Bob Troxel, run off a page of the bi-weekly SPOTLIGHT while Judie Huston, editor, carefully checks the quality of their work during jour- n alism class. Through reading the MADISONIAN and SPOTLIGHT the different school events can be relived. The traditions, fads, class programs, and club activities are all recorded and re- membered in these two school publications. Cooperation and the willingness to work overtime are necessary qualifications of the staff members to produce a good yearbook and newspaper. These qualities are important in meeting the deadlines for the publications and provide good training for future respon- sibilities. ; Students have the opportunity to use the principles they were taught in English, typing, and journalism class when they work on the MADISONIAN and SPOTLIGHT. The entire school, as well as the staff members, benefits from these projects. Librarians Render A Service To The Students Librarians’ Club: J. Frederickson, J. Frederickson, C. Fox, Row: Mrs. Good (sponsor), A. Nussbaum, L. Mumby, P. K. Schlarb, N. Myers, D. LaVine, K. Wallace. Second Blue, P. Verheye, V. Mumby, B. Laidig. To learn by doing and to do by learn- ing are the main objectives of the extra-curri- cular clubs of Madsion. Two of these are the Librarians’ Club and the Science Club. Madison's scientists learn more about the universe in the junior and senior high club. This organization plans and sponsors the an- nual science fair. Members work hard through the year to prepare their projects for this spring event. Bimonthly they meet to increase their knowledge in science and to discuss the importance of science today. Another educational club at Madison is the Librarians Club. Membership requirements in- clude learning how to use a card catalog, how Connie Fox and Alliene Nussbaum know that repairing to shelve books, and the proper way to handle damaged books for the library is only part of the duties per- books. Librarians meet at different schools to formed by: student librarians. exchange ideas to make better clubs. Science Club Members Perform Experiments By Science Club: D. Dosmann, D. Artusi, A. Beehler, R. Mut- ti, C. Weiss, L. Schutz, L. Warner, B. Laidig. Second Row: Mr. Roose (sponsor), S. DeLoddere, P. Verheye, B. Truex, J. Bellman, D. Mitchell, S. Nicholas, K. Zeiger, C. Hur- Science students, B. Laidig, D. Mitchell, D. Artusi and T. Sherk prepare the marine tank for the new tropical fish. ait comb. Third Row: S. Reed, J. Frederickson, A. Phillips, P. Blue, V. Mumby, M. Gresham, R. Battles, D. Stuber. Fourth Row: J. Bellman, R. Schriver, T. Sherk, J. Ewing. The local Science Fair winner, Irene Walters, ex- plains and demonstrates the theory of Dr. Lands color experiment. Christian Character Is The Standard Of The Y-Teens: S. Hiatt, C. Van De Keere, J. Whitehead, K. Fisher, C. Fox, L. Strycker, D. Rankin, N. Rogers, S. Mark- Weber, S. Grise, J. McGowen, J. Huston, K. Zechiel, I. er, E. Weldy, J. Sheets, J. Hunsberger. Fourth Row: Mrs. Walters, C. Ulrich, B. Pittman. Second Row: S. Hartman, Beehler (sponsor), J. Frederickson, F. Carrico, S. Gurtner, M. Schmeltz, D. Horein, K. Schlarb, K. Pittman, R. Schweis- C. Baker, B. DeLoddere, P. Holmes, P. Bronstad, B. Park- berger, K. Hayden, K. Schlarb, D. Manges, M. Fassnacht, er, D. Sherk, S. Roeder. J. Sherk, L. Horvath. Third Row: J. Fox, J. Hartman, M. A gymnasium transformed into a °'Christ- mas Wonderland, highlighted the Christmas festivities by one of the biggest dances put on by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. The feature of this years dance was a visit from Santa Claus. The service project of the Hi-Y and Y- Teen Clubs was sending Christmas gifts to a child overseas. Another project of the clubs was to give fruit to the older people of the community as a token of remembrance of the younger generation. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens are constantly striv- ing toward their goals to promote friendship with people of all religions, races and na- tionalities, and to spread the knowledge and love of God. The high standards of Chris- tian character throughout the home, school, Sharon Grise, president of the Madison Y-Teen Club, gives to Lynn Horvath candy and bubble bath to sell for this year’s and community are a vital part of the Hi-Y ; money-making project. and Y-Teens of Madison. ¥-Teen And Hi-Y Organizations At Madison Hi-Y: H. Weldy, S. Reum, M. Lechlitner, D. Horein, M. Mr. Phillips (sponsor), G. Sherk, T. Odiorne, R. Flatt, D. Verhaeghe, R. Holmes, F. Beehler, B. Whitehead, T. Bigelow, T. Hunsberger, D. Flory, J. Zahner, L. Geyer, Manges, J. Grove, R. Laidig. Second Row: J. Ewing, D. M. Stevens, J. Beehler, D. Mitchell. Fourth Row: P. Bech- Peterson, J. Pogue, T. Mestach, J. Bronstad, R. Moore, R. er, B. Stiver, G. Oswalt, B. Weldy, G. Bidlack, L. Zechiel, Ulrich, C. Oberly, P. Stevens, J. Flickinger. Third Row: J. Bellman, D. Weldy, R. Jordan. Selling pop at the home basketball games to raise Mr. Phillips, sponsor of the Hi-Y boys, reviews the activity money for the Hi-Y Club are Lee Zechiel, Doug schedule for future events with the Hi-Y officers. Flory, and Carl Moser members. A-H Enrollment Increases; And All Members P. Verheye, D. Weiss, K. Pittman, C. Weiss, L. Horvath, Madison models to represent us. Through outstanding achievements in 4-H, Judy Fox, Marcia Schmeltz, and Charlene Van De Keere earned points to win Indiana 4-H Key Awards. K. Hayen, K. Zeiger, J. Sheets, and B. Laidig were the Four-H Queen, Diane Weigel, and King, Leon Verhaeghe, led the Madison 4-H club last year. At the St. Joseph County 4-H Fair, Madison Township had the largest number of county winners in its history. The boys’ 4-H club took the grand and reserve champion honors for swine. The show- manship award in swine and dairy also was won by our 4-H members. Madison ranked first in the county for completion of projects in relation to the num- ber enrolled in the club. Ninety-eight percent of the boys and one hundred percent of the girls completed their projects in 4-H. This year in the girls’ division of 4-H three outstanding awards of six were attained ‘ by Madison girls. Our township was repre- sented by thirteen girls in the county dress re- view. These girls modeled the garments that they made during the summer for their 4-H clothing projects. Continue Striving To ‘Make The Best Better’’ 3 BC TEKWHITE | The chesterwhite barrow exhibited by Barbara 4 _BARRow = DeLoddere is proof that special care is reward- Me A ee ing as she won the championship award. a Vi Na NAY Oo = eo Jerry Zahner skillfully led his Guernsey cow to win the honor of the grand champion showman at the 4-H fair last year. Years of experience with the care of pigs brought Jerry Grove the champion Hampshire barrow at the St. Joseph County Fair. a nn Loe Athletic events are highlights of the school year. Through the years, Madisonites have participated in baseball, basketball, and track. “Basketball leads the sports parade at Madison. Those who don't participate in the play-to-play action cheer from the bleachers. The Madison diamondmen organize and choose up teams late in the school year and play during the summer. The cindermen will show great promise this spring with all the broad jumpers, high jumpers, runners, pole vaulters returning for this year's action. As Madison closes her doors as a high school, this will be The End Of Athletics Varsity Basketball: (L. to R.) G. Bidlack, F. Beehler, B. Whitehead, M. Verhaeghe, T. Pogue, J. Pogue, L. Schutz, R. Holmes, S. Yoder, Coach Wood. Coach Wood Says Must ‘‘Hustle” For Victories Varsity Basketball Record With ‘hustle’ as the watchword anda keen desire to win, the Madison Panthers came through with the first winning season since 1959. The Panthers won five games in suc- cession before dropping a thriller to Bourbon, 40 to 39. Madison lost their next game and then came back into their winning streak by top- ping the next four opponents. Having one of the best records going in- to the county tourney, the Panthers were beat- en by the Lakeville Trojans. Our boys could not find the range to pull them through for one more victory. The last season for the fighting Panthers has been an unforgetable one with a record of 11 to 9. The exciting thrill of an overtime and waiting for that one last shot will long be remembered in the minds of the Madison- ites. Greene Jefferson Twp. Washington Clay Tippecanoe Wakarusa Bourbon Walkerton New Paris New Carlisle LaPaz Lakeville Penn County Tourney Lakeville Baugo Twp. Greene Bremen Wakarusa Nappanee North Liberty Sectional Tourney South Bend Central MHS Opponent 60 54 87 63 63 62 70 47 a7 50 39 40 59 45 4] 59 62 60 74 50 oe 49 45 65 47 50 73 ifs. 69 77 54 5 7 49 47 60 82 80 76 39 74 Tom Pogue, a Panther guard, jumps high in the air to get | Ronnie Holmes, leading scorer for Madison, does a good the tip off for Madison against John Riddle of the Lake- = job of blocking a New Carlisle Tiger as he goes in for ville Trojans. a lay up. Injuries And Weather Hinder Panthers Season Surrounded by the New Carlisle Tigers, Stan Yod- er, the Madison center, bounds in the air to get off a clear shot for two more points. Leading our student body with cheers to support the team and encourage victories are Kay Schlarb, Sharon Grise, Bev- erly Pittman, and Karen Weber. B-Team Basketball: Coach Roose, M. Lechlitner, J. Bron- Holmes, B. Weldy, G. Bidlack, J. Bellman, T. Mestach, stad, A. Beehler, D. Birk, R. Moore. Second Row: D. M. Hahn. Cubs Win First Three Games Then Slack Off B-Team Basketball Record MHS Opponent Greene 36 25 Jefferson 32 22 Washington Clay 34 24 Tippecanoe 45 24 Wakarusa 23 40 Bourbon 3] 30 New Paris 36 40 LaPaz 4] 40 Walkerton 18 oS wink. New Carlisle 4] 5] tors. Donnie Holmes, with 220 points in the Pereville AA 37 Led by Madison's new assistant coach, Mr. Allan Roose, the B-Team won nine of their nineteen games. Several of the games were close with the winning points being made in the last few seconds of play. Two of the more exciting games, Bourbon and Lapaz, were de- cided in ov ertimes; the Cubs emerging as vic- 19 games, was leading scorer for the Bees. Penn 35 46 Jimtown 33 26 ant as the game itself. Kathy Schlarb and Kar- Bremen 40 42 The support of the fans is just as import- of Salah te dese a ae Greene 33 26 © be the Tirst B-leam cheerleaders tor Maadi- Waoreried 44 38 son. ; Nappanee 12 61 In the B-Team- county tourney Madison North Liberty 32 A] drew the New Carlisle Tigers. The Bees east, : at i B-Team County Tourney couldnt tind the range and were defeated by New Carlisle 32 63 the Tigers once again. Guarding the Tigers to stop them from adding two more _ Brent Weldy doesn't see the. New Carlisle boys as he points are Holmes, Mestach, and Bronstad. goes up for a one-handed jump shot for Madison. To Complete Season With A 9 To 10 Record Forward, Jim Bellman, drives in for a lay-up to score two more points for the Bee's. Madison's first B-Team cheerleaders, Kathy Schlarb and Kar- en Pittman, lead the fans in yells. Junior High Teams Cheered By Classmates Seventh Grade Basketball: J. Hartman (cheerleader), K. Hunsberger, M. LaVine, D. Letherman, K. Bigelow, . Moore, D. Verheye (cheerlead- er). Second Row: S. Boocher, D. Fetters, K. Stuber, E. La- Vine, K. Rader, Coach Roose. Eighth Grade Basketball: B. Truex (cheerleader), D. Ewing, T. Fox, T. Sauer, J. Weil, R. Battles, S. Hartman (cheerlead- er). Second Row: B. Walters, J. Bellman, L. Gilmer, R. Weldy, T. Vantine, T. Holmes, M. Getz, Coach Roose. Leading cheers for the Junior High basketball team are Joyce Hartman, Sharon Hartman, Becky Truex, and Delores Ver- heye. Basemen Meet Rolling Prairie For First Time Baseball: J. Pogue, A. Beehler, D. Holmes, M. Verhaeghe. Yoder, F. Beehler, R. Holmes. Second Row: B. Whitehead, J. Beehler, G. Bidlack, S. Madison's baseball season begins in the latter part of May. Games are played through- out the summer until mid-October. This ex- tended schedule permits the Diamondmen to compete with surrounding school teams twice during the season. For the first time, last year Madison met Rolling Prairie. A total of four- teen games were played with Madison win- ning nine of them. Our basemen placed sixth in the St. Joseph County Baseball Cconference. Ronnie Holmes was the leading hitter for the Panthers with an average o .320. Ranking close behind Ronnie, Bruce Whitehead esta- blished an average of .315. The Diamondmen were coached by Mr. Donald David in the spring and by Mr. Nor- man Bridges during the summer months. Baseball Record MHS Opponent Greene Washington Clay New Carlisle Penn North Liberty Rolling Prairie Lakeville Second time played Greene Washington Clay New Carlisle Penn North Liberty Rolling Prairie Madison won by forfeit Lakeville 8 6 Track: M. Shewchuck, F. Swartz, T. Pogue, J. Ewing, G. De Wulf, T. Mestach, D. Peterson, B. Weldy, M. Ver- haeghe. Second Row: F. Beehler, R. Holmes, D. Weldy, G. Bidlack, S. Yoder, J. Bellman, B. Jordan, D. Mitchell, D. David (coach). School Relay Record Set By The Swift-Footed The Cindermen won three out of their seven track meets last year. Madison defeated Lapaz, Greene, and Walkerton. The team had one tri-meet in which Bremen, Concord, and Madison competed. A new school record was set for the mile relay by John Pogue, Fred Beehler, Gerry Bidlack, and Ronnie Holmes, who ran the re- lay in four minutes and nine seconds. Consistent winners for Madison were: John Pogue in the 100-yard dash; Fred Beeh- ler and Gerry Bidlack usually finished first and second in the 440-yard dash; Mike Ver- haeghe in the pole vault and broad jump; Ronnie Holmes in the high and low hurdles. Lakeville North Liberty Wakarusa Lapaz Greene Walkerton Lakeville Track Record MHS Opponent 39 70 54} 554 52} 564 67 42 83 26 89 20 52 57 John Pogue, pushing hard, eludes others in the 100-yard With a fast-running start, Frank Swartz shows good form dash, for an easy victory, while Gary De Wulf comes in and successfully clears the bar for a placing in the high second. jump. Cindermen Of Four Minutes And Nine Seconds A four-year star member of the Madison track team, Mike Verhaeghe skillfully clears the bar at his first at- Ronnie Holmes, jumped the high hurdles consistently to tempt to place first in the pole vault against Walkerton. add points to the team’s score. Point Chairman, Marie Fassnacht, knows the importance New basketball plays are being explained by Mrs. of keeping accurate points for the members. Schmidt to Connie Ulrich. Girls Athletic Association Promotes Good G.A.A.: K. Schlarb, D. Horein, M. Schmeltz, J. Sherk, L. S. Roeder, K. Weber, L. Schutz, S. Reed, P. Blue, P. Ver Mumby, K. Schlarb, L. Horvath, J. Sheets, K. Wallace. heye, V. Mumby. Fourth Row: C. Baker, P. Holmes, P Second Row: Mrs. Schmidt (sponsor), K. Pittman, S. Grise, Bronstad, |. Walters, B. Parker, K. Zechiel, D. Sherk, C. R. Schweisberger, K. Hayden, J. Frederickson, D. Manges, Ulrich, B. Pittman. M. Fassnacht, B. Laidig. Third Row: S. Marker, E. Weldy, Putting away equipment are Bev Pittman and Cindy Marcia Schmeltz, referee, tosses up the ball for a jump Baker as one of the duties of a G.A.A. girl. between Lynn Horvath and Karen Weber. Sportsmanship And Develops Athletic Skill Sportsmanship, companionship, and the improvement in athletic ability of high school Attentive G.A.A. members assemble in the old girls is the purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Asso- Monday nights for their business meetings. ciation. : At the start of the school year, the new members are introduced into the club and hon- ored with a 'Dogtrot,’ a picnic supper. New initiates learn that leath, sportsmanship, and purity are the three basic ideals of the G.A.A. club. Early in the school year the president and treasurer of the club attend a week-end camp at Camp Flack. Here the girls are instucted in new games procedures and the latest sports. The highest award that a G.A.A. girl can receive is the State Plaque. Other awards in- clude numerals, letters, and lockets which are earned by obtaining the required number of activity points. Hundreds of students have crossed Ma di- son's stage to receive their high school di- plomas. Even though they thought the day would never come, each year another class steps out into the school of life. From the first grade to graduation, stu- dents have studied together. They worked to- gether on class money-making projects and enjoyed after-school parties. Regardless of the future, school mates will never forget these activities at Madison. When the scene changes for Madison and it is no longer a twelve-year school, this will signify for the high school students of today The End Of Friends Administration And Teachers Cooperate To Peg eer Ge peus werermers weer w ec As principal and teacher, Mr. Glenmore Horein must Virginia Beehler, as school secretary, writes a check to find time to keep school records and grade papers. bring the financial reports up to date. To keep all parts of the school running smoothly requires both careful, long-range planning and the ability to cope with daily problems as they arise. Madison's adminis- tration and faculty work together for a suc- cessful school year. The 1962-63 school year brought several personnel changes. A new advisory: board, Harold Huhnke, Robert Hahn, and Charles Stuber, was elected by the township to aid trustee, Clayton Beehler, in preparing for — school needs. : As in the past two years, Mr. Glenmore Horein continues to serve as both principal and teacher. A very capable assistant in the office is Mrs. Virginia Beehler, whose duties include a large variety of activities from of- fice work to Y-Teen sponsor. Mr. Clayton Beehler, township trustee, checks over school records entered during the year. GASES Improve Facilities And Increase Learning MRS. ALICE BALMER--Bremen High School. . .Gosh- en College, B.S.... Teaches Fifth Grade and Sixth Grade. MRS. FERN BEEHLER--Mishawaka High School... Indiana University. .. Teaches Fourth Grade. MRS. NETTIE BELLMAN--Lakeville High School... Bethel College, B.S.... Teaches Third Grade. MR. JOHN BIRK--Wakarusa High School. . . Man- chester College, B.S... . Teachers History and Gov- ernment. MR. NORMAN EHRESMAN--Lakeville High School ...Purdue University, BS..., MS...Teaches Chem- istry and Agriculture. ..Sponsors F.F.A. MISS RUTH JO EPPLEY--Nappanee High School... Indiana State College, BS... Teaches First Grade. MRS. SHIRLEY GOOD--Portland High School... North Central College, BM. . . Teaches Elementary Music. ..Directs Girls’, Mixed, and Jr. High Cho- ruses. .. Sponsors Librarians’ Club. MISS JANIS GRAVES--Shoals High School. . .Indi- ana University, BS. ..Teaches Shorthand, Secre- tarial Training, Journalism, and Typing. Advises SPOTLIGHT and MADISONIAN. ‘62 Begins Teaching Careers For Four New MR. EDGAR HOREIN--Madison Township High School. ..Ball State Teachers College. . . Teaches Instrumental Music. ..Directs Junior and Senior Bands. MRS. MARIAN KINTZEL--West Side High School, Lafayette. ..Purdue University, BS...Teaches Home Economics. ..Sponsor of Future Nurses. MRS. MARY LEHMAN--Madison Townsh ip High School. ..Ball State Teachers College. . . Teaches Third Grade. MRS. JEANETTE MARTIN--Madison Township High School. . .Indiana University. . . Teaches Fifth Grade Grade and Sixth Grade. MR. RONNIE MINICHILLO--South Side High School Elkhart. . .Ball State Teachers College, BS. Teaches English. ..Sponsors Junior Class. Mr. William Phillips--Crown Point High School De- Pauw University, BA. ..Teaches U.S. History, Eng- lish, and Geography. ..Sponsors Senior Class and Hi-Y. MR. ALLAN ROOSE--Bourbon High School. . . Pur- due University, BS. .. Teaches Biology, English, Science, Physical Education. .. Coaches B-Team and Jr. High Basketball, and Baseball. Sponsors Science Club. MRS. MARY SCHMIDT--Howe High School. . . Tay- lor University, BS... Teaches Health, Physical Edu- cation, Mathematics, and Science. ..Sponsors G.A.A. and Sophomore Class. Members Of Madison's High School Faculty Mr. Minichillo and Mrs. Lehman stop each day to pick up their daily mail from the of- fice. MRS. ALMA STICKEL--Wakarusa High School... Ball State Teachers College, Manchester College, and Goshen College. .. Teaches Second Grade. MR. GLADE WELDY--Wakarusa High School... Manchester College, BS... Teaches Indiana His- tory, General Business, Health, Mathematics, and Physical Education. ..Sponsors Freshman Class. MR. EDWARD WOOD--Riley High School. . . Ball State Teachers College, BS... Teaches Algebra, Drivers Education, and Plane Geometry. . . Coach- es Track and Varsity Basketball. MRS. MARY LOU WOOD--South Side High School, Fort Wayne. . .Ball State Teachers College, BS... Teaches Third Grade. MRS. FERN YODER--Wakarusa High School... Manchester College... Teaches Fifth Grade and Sixth Grade. Senior class officers trace the route from Wakarusa to New Orleans where they plan to go on their trip. Selecting patterns for their senior name cards are Jackie Duarte and Douglas Weldy. Twelve Years Of Preparation And Studying The Senior Class of 1963 with only 23 members was the fifth smallest in the history of Madison to graduate. Being so small didn't stop these seniors from accomplishing their goals and solving the problems that confront- ed them. Combining all the money from dues, plays, scrap drives, car washes, suppers, and the profits from the candy-vending machine, the seniors had accumulated enough money to sponsor a trip to sunny New Orleans for six days. Learning, working, and being together the Seniors of 63 will long remember their four years of high school at Madison. Those having 3.000 or better average for their first seven semesters of high school. GARY OSWALT, valedictorian. ............. 3.222 ALLIENE NUSSBAUM, salutatorian.......... 3.143 JAMES BEEHLER. oo. eee ee ee JANE WHITEHEAD® | |. eo eee a) ee RUTH ANN SCHWEISBERGER@ 33 oe eee 3.097 Mr. Phillips, senior sponsor, measures Judy Sherk for her cap as Gerald Sherk waits in line. Brought To Climax For Seniors--Graduation!! BEEHLER, JAMES--Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Gere A. 12.3, 4Boys 4-H 15273 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 4. DUARTE, JACQUELINE--Class Play 3; Future Nurses 2; MADISONIAN 4, ENGELHARDT, VIRGINIA--Class Play 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses 2; MADISONIAN 4. GRISE, SHARON--Band 1, 2, Twirler 1, 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class V. Presi- dent 1, President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 4; MADISONIAN 4; Prom Queen 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. HAYDEN, MARY--Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; DAR Winner 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 2 AS HOLMES, RONALD--Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1 1, Treasurer 3; Cross Country 1, 4; F.F.A. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; MADISON- IAN 2, 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. D7 - Forewarned, Forearmed, To Be Prepared Is HORVATH, LYNN--Class Play 3; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ 4-H 1, 2, 4; MADISONIAN 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. HUSTON, JUDITH--Band 1; Boys’ 4-H 1, 3; Girls’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; MADISONIAN 2, 4; Prom Chairman 3; SPOTLIGHT Editor 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4. MANGES, TERRY--Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. President 4; SPOTLIGHT 4, MADISONIAN 4. NUSSBAUM, ALLIENE--Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4, MADISONIAN 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, Secretary 1; SPOTLIGHT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. OSWALT, GARY--Boys’ 4-H 1, 2; Boys’ State 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class President 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, V. President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4. POGUE, TOMMIE--Baseball 2, 4; B-Team Bas- ketball 1; Class Play 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Librarians Club 3; MADISONIAN 4; SPOT- LIGHT 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. - 58 - __ Half The Battle, Selected As The Class Motto Varsity Basketball 3, 4. SPOTLIGHT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. | SHERK, GERALD--Class Play 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Hi- | Y 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 4; SPOTLIGHT 4. | SHERK, JUDY--G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; MADISONIAN 2, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SPOTLIGHT 4. Zsa kaCKelre2 3: SCHUTZ, LAWRENCE--Band 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; B-Team Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Librarians Club 3; MADISONIAN 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Track 1, 2, 3; SCHWEISBERGER, RUTH ANN--Band 1, Twirler 1; Class Play 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ 4-H 1, 2; Journalism Institute 3; MADISONIAN 1, 2, 4; STIVER, BRIAN--Class Play 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 MADISONIAN 3; SWARTZ, FRANK--B-Team Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 2; Boys 4-H 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Seniors Vacation In Sunny New Orleans WALTERS, IRENE--Band 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 1, 2; MADI- SONIAN 2, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. WELDY, DOUGLAS--Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 2, 3; Class Play 3; FE Asis 2) oc 4aHi- vero e4lrockaiee io a4 Site TROXEL, BOB--Class Play 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 2, 3; Prom King 3; SPOTLIGHT 4. VAN DE KEERE, CHARLENE--Class Play 3, 4; Class V. President 3; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker'’s Award 4; MADISONIAN 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WHITEHEAD, JANE--Class Play 3, 4; Class V. President 2, 4; Future Nurses 2; Journalism In- stitute 3; MADISONIAN Editor 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V. President 4. URSULA SCHILLING came to America from Switzerland. She attended Madison High School as a senior for three months and exchanged ideas of school and social life. Ursula took part in school activities and made many new friends during her visit. | Juniors Experienced First School Play Beehler, Fred Bellman, James Berkey, Carol Bidlack, Gerry Birk, Dennis Coffel, Richard DeLoddere, Barbara Eby, Melba Fisher, Marcia Flickinger, James Fox, Judy Gurtner, Sharon Hartman, Janet Horein, Dennis Hunsberger, Janet LaVine, Diane McGowen, Judie Mitchell, Dennis Moser, Carl Myers, Nancy Peterson, David Pogue, John Pittman, Beverly Roeder, Susie Schlarb, Kathy Shaw, Danny Sherk, Albert Sherk, Diana Shewchuk, Marvin Shields, Donna Stevens, Mike Ulrich, Connie Van De Keere, Paul Verhaeghe, Mike Weber, Karen Whitehead, Bruce Zechiel, Kay Junior officers Fred Beehler, Bev Pittman, John Pogue, Bruce Whitehead, and Dennis Horein study play books to get ideas. 61 - Sophomore Class, Largest In High School, Baker, Cindy Becher, Paul NOT AVAILABLE Bigelow, Duane Bronstad, Jan Bronstad, Pat Carrico, Frances Dewulf, Gary Ewing, John Fassnacht, Marie Flatt, Robert Flory, Douglas Fox, Connie Frederickson, Judy Geyer, Leon Grove, Jerry Hartman, Shirley Hiatt, Shirley Holmes, Peggy Horein, Dian Hunsberger, Tom Jordan, Robert Klein, Stanley Laidig, Roger Lechlitner, Marlen Manges, Diane Marker, Susan Mestach, Tim Moore, Robert, Jr. Mumby, Linda Oberly, Charles NOT AVAILABLE Odiorne, Tom Parker, Barbara Pittman, Karen Rankin, Donna Reum, Stanley note Sell Peppermints For Money-Making Project Rogers, Neva Schmeltz, Marcia Schlarb, Kay Sheets, Joyce Stevens, Pat Strycker, Lynne Ulrich, Ronnie Warner, Suzanne Weldy, Brent Weldy, Eva | | Weldy, Henry Yoder, Stan Zahner, Jerry Zechiel, Lee The sophomore class officers develop new sales techniques to encourage the buying of peppermints to increase their treasury. = (eye Freshmen Take Biology Trip To Chicago Beehler, Alan Blue, Pam Conrad, Shela DeLoddere, Sharon Duarte, Carol Flickinger, Dennis Frederickson, Jill Hahn, Maynard Holmes, Donald Horein, Donald Hunsberger, Karen Hurcomb, Charles Jordan, Tom Laidig, Becky Mumby, Vicki Mutti, Roger Radar, Kellie Radar, Starless Reed, Shirlee Schriver, Ronald Schutz, Lois Sherk, Marsha Sherk, Terry Sherk, Tom | Stiver, Barbara Stuber, David Verheye, Patty Wallace, Kay Walters, Be verly Warner, Linda White, Barbara White, Virginia Freshmen officers study the calendar to find an open date on which they could sponsor their money-making project. Grade Eight Looks Forward To High School meric Artusi, Dennis Baker, Jody Battles, Robert Bellman, Joseph Bellman, Joyce Davidhizar, Jean De Wulf, David Dosmann, David Ewing, Dennis Fox, Tom Getz, Mike Gilmer, Larry Gresham, Mary Ellen Grise, Chuck Hartman, Sharon Holmes, Tom Kauffman, Lester Klein, Cheri Mabie, Gloria McIntyre Eileen Mikel, George Mitchell, Donna Nicholas, Sharon Oswalt, John Parker, Mary Jo Phillips, Annette Saver, Teddy Searer, Karen Stuckey, Diane Truex, Becky Vandivier, Loretta Vantine, Tim Walters, Bill Weil, John Weiss, Carolyn Weldy, Roger Weldy, Sara Weldy, Tim Weldy, Tom Zeiger, Katie Seventh Graders Join More Activities Bacewic, Wanda Base, Mark Bigelow, Kirk Boocher, Stephen Bricker, Jill Coffel, Edward Conrad, Lana Fetters, David Frederickson, Joyce Gilmer, Allen Hartman, Joyce Hayden, Hal Hunsberger, Kenneth Kowalski, Kenneth Laidig, Linda LaVine, Eric LaVine, Marc Letherman, David ' Mabie, Joyce j Moore, Rodger Peterson, Connie Hines, Annabelle | | Pittman, Janet Pittman, Lou Jeanne Pogue, Linda Rader, Kevan Sherk, Linda Shields, Linda Stevens, Becky Stevens, Brenda Strycker, Lance Stuber, Kim Stuckey, Darlene Verheye, Delores Walters, Diane Weiss, Debra Zeltwanger, Susan Grade Six Moves Upstairs For First Time Accoe, Bernard Bacewic, Sharon Battles, John Beer, Joey Billman, Ricki Blue, Craig Boocher, Becky Davidhizar, Carolyn Denniston, Michael Enders, Joyce Flory, Carol Fritz, Gene Gilmer, Jackie Gresham, Donald Grise, Gary Hesch, Pamela Hines, David Hummel, Marvin Hunsberger, Nancy Hurcomb, Cynthia Huston, Susan James, Richard Kauffman, Carolyn Laidig, Bruce Manges, Mike Mutti, Debra Nicholas, Diane Phillips, David Pogue, Teddy Rankin, Ralph Rotge, Larry Schutz, Dale Shafer, Henry Shields, Jack Squires, Mary Beth Stevens, Janet Stump, David Verheye, Lynnette Walters, Barry Warner, Barbara Weil, Mike Weldy, Bruce Weldy, Karen Weldy, Susan White, Iris Fifth Graders Begin Instrument Lessons Baker, Jon Berger, Eric Campbell, Peggy Cormican, Paul Cormican, Rose Davidhizar, Carolyn Duncan, Bill Fetters, Eddie Frick, Kim Getz, Vicki Hahn, Miriam Horein, Bruce Horein, Eileen Horvath, Jay Huhnke, Lana Johnson, Deborah Lehman, Chuck Letherman, Brenda Manges, Richard Mcintyre, Dennis Mitchell, Dawn Mochel, Darlene Peterson, Richard Richard, Tim Rogers, Eric Sauer, Kathy Schalliol, Ann Seese, Jimmy Sherk, Nancy Spicher, Craig Stump, Diana Ulrich, Leon Vandivier, Glenda Whitehead, Pat Zechiel, Tim Zeiger, John Zeltwanger, Margo Fourth Graders Fascinated By Using Ink ' NOT AVAILABLE Artusi, Richard Barnett, Dale Base, Steve Beer, Ardale Berkey, Linda Billman, Gregory Conrad, Jan Denniston, Steve Dosmann, Marc Flory, Jeffery Fox, Marc Fox, Pamela Frederickson, Jay Germann, Kathleen Haag, Alice Hertlein, Jean Hesch, Ricky Hines, Roger Horein, Tim Horein, Tom Hostetler, Charles Huff, Ricky Hurcomb, Claudia Kauffman, Kenneth Klein, Linda Mitchell, Duane Moore, Douglas Pratt, Barbara Reed, Randell Richard, Terrance Staner, Kay Stevens, Tom Stuber, Jeffrey Van De Keere, Rosemary Weil, Daniel Weiss, Brenda White, James Zeiger, Robert Health, Social Studies, And English Are Balmer, Stanley Base, Hope Battles, Richard Bellman, Mark Berger, Errol Boocher, Deborah Brenneman, Beth Ann Conrad, Rhonda Denniston, Diane De Schepper, Dennis Dunning, Lauretta Fetters, Janice Getz, Stephen Gilmer, William Horein, Roger Horein, Rolland Hostetler, Christianne Huff, Terry Johnson, Kathyrn Laidig, Kurt La Vine, David Mc Intyre, Diane Mochel, Jill Moore, Donald Moser, Michael Myers, Linda Ogle, Pam Oswalt, Carol Peterson, June Rader, Daren Rankin, Joan Reed, David New Subjects Introduced To Third Graders NOT AVAILABLE Sailor, Jerry Schlemmer, Leon Schmeltz, Kay Schmeltz, Tom Sherk, Keven Shewchuk, Murray Smith, Susan Stuber, Ronald Ulrich, Lou Ann Wallace, Bobby Warner, Michael Weil, George Weldy, Elaine Zeltwanger, Janna Displaying the gourds which they brought in are Linda Myers, Pam Ogal, and Susan Smith to the rest of the third graders. Grade Two Learns Fundamentals Of Writing = ORS Balmer, Wayne Billman, Patti Bontrager, Pam Bricker, Beth Davidhizar, Enos DeSchepper, Douglas Dutoi, Pamela Fox, Tom Frederickson, Janet Frick, Douglas Gerber, Louis Germann, Marian Gilman, Guy Grzesiak, James Gurtner, Craig Huhnke, Paula James, Clyde James, Roy Kime, Kimberly LaFree, Bonnie Lambert, Jimmy Laidig, Wyn Lehman, Philip Mabie, Susan Newcomer, Paul Ogle, Diana Richard, Thomas Sauer, Robert Schlemmer, Ronald Schmeltz, Gary Stackman, Steven Swihart, Brad Walters, Ronald Weiss, Marcia Weldy, Sandra White, Patsy Woolet, Wendy Zeiger, Martha Zeltwanger, Gwen Beginners Open The First Door Of Education Abbiehl, Cheryl Bacewic, Larry Base, Eric Baumgardner, John Beehler, Dennis Boocher, Douglas Brenneman, Brenda Conrad, Brad Cormican, Ruby Duarte, Ricky Duncan, Nancy Frick, Susan Fox, Paul Fritz, Robert Getz, Bruce Getz, Elizabeth Geyer, Lane Graverson, Cynthia Haag, Betty Hines, Patrick Huff, Cheryl Hunsberger, Mary James, Glen James, Robert Jordan, Jimmy. La Free, Thomas Laidig, Del Laidig, Jack Laidig, Jan Manges, Steven Mason, Julia Mochel, Gail Beginners Make Friends And Play Together Moore, Debbie Morris, Carla Odiorne, Stephen Pease, Laura Peterson, Sonja Pratt, Susan Rankin, Sandra Reed, Jerry Shafer, Betty Shafer, Toni Stackman, Craig Stuber, Eric Stuber, Kevin Stump, Steven Weldy, Daniel Eric Stuber, Betty Haag, Jan Laidi g, and Carla Morris, members of the two first-grade rooms, enjoy playing together at noon in the gymnasium. An efficiently operating school requires the transporting of the students safely to and from school, the serving of hot lunches pre- pared daily, and the maintaining of the build- ing. Most Madisonites depend on a bus to bring them to school each day. Regardless of the weather, twelve bus drivers perform this task faithfully. To keep the building warm, clean, and in good repair, demands many long hours of work. A member of Madison's maintenance staff is usually on duty from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. each day. A great deal of work and organization is necessary to produce hot, nourishing meals Madison Bus Drivers: Paul Grise, Lyle Weldy, Wayne Fox, Peeerreeeticentem nelunches are planned by Juluis Blondia, James Hunsberger, Don Mitchell. Second Row: Melvin Carbiener, Herb Pittman. Third Row: Richard Mochel, . Mari Kintzel of the H E ws Cn a PRA Ss Neca hice ie Wilbur Schmidt, Herb Schmeltz. Department and are prepared and served by the three cooks. Statf Members Stress Health And Safety Blanche Ulrich, Alma Walters, and Fern Beehler, the school cooks, come each morning to prepare and serve tasty meals for the hungry students. Janitors, Ralph Null, Mike Clark, and Agnes Clark, per- form various duties to clean and repair the building throughout the year. Drs. Abel, Guttman, Miller 207 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-4190 Andros Studio 114 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Indiana “Yours For Photo Pleasure’ Bremen Equipment Sales Ford Tractors Implements U.S. 6 West Bremen, Indiana Brown Brown Building Supply Inc. Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2172 Bubb Funeral Chapel 212 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana BL 5-3126 Chamberlin Jewelry 121 West Plymouth Bremen, Indiana LI 6-557] hristianson Furniture Corporation 213 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana BL 9-2407 The Corner Grocery For Choice Meats See Dean ''O” Wyatt, Indiana 633-3605 Dill Camera Shop 119 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana BL 5-6285 Wyatt Lumber And Coal Company Wyatt Indiana 633-3405 Patron Advertising Drakes Jewelry Wakarusa Indiana 862-2815 Eby Ford Sales, Inc. Sales FORD Service The House That Service Built” Wakarusa, Indiana Dr. Edward Eichenberger, D.D.S. 1034 West Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2240 Flory Electric Shop 105 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-4165 Hartman Brothers Wakarusa Indiana 862-2129 Hawthorn-Melody Ice Cream 315 West Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana WE 6-216] Herff-Jones Co. George Kingsley Indianapolis, Indiana Official Jewelers for Madison High Harry B. Holdeman Agency Insurance, Real Estate Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2800 Hoover's Cafe 106 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2765 Yoder Bros., Inc. 114 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2270 = The c Kenney s Super Foods “When in Bremen, Shop the Bremen Shopping Plaza, Ten Progressive Businesses Serving a Good Town.’ Leonard Hardware Wakarusa, Indiana “If It's Anything In Hardware, We Have It’ Letherman Mobile Service 200 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2280 Letherman’s Super Market “Quality Meats Groceries at Reasonable Prices’ Wakarusa, Indiana Lienhart Funeral Home Wakarusa, Indiana Ambulance Service 862-2855 Lienhart's Furniture Inc. 113 West Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana Complete Home Outfitters Madison Center Service Station Wakarusa, Indiana 633-9165 Oscar E. Mutti | Ideal Oil Company Bremen, Indiana ‘Your Oilman Since 1926— National Milk Co. | 1405 Chicago Avenue | Goshen, Indiana KE 3-7920 | Hunsberger Plumbing and Heating 111 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-27 40 Roeder Chevrolet Sales Glenn E. Roeder 117 South Jackson Bremen, Indiana Fred Schermier's Barber Shop Wyatt, Indiana 633-3675 “It Pays To Look Well” Shoup Buses, Inc. Charter Service Middlebury, Indiana 825-2475 Smith Chevrolet Inc. 127 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa--862-4180 “Service That Satisfies’’ Spring Brook Dairy Inc. 525 West Plymouth Bremen, Indiana LI 6-6721 Stahly's Produce Custom Slaughtering and Curing Buyers and Distributors of Eggs and Butter Stewart's Drug Store 109 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2410 The Summy Pharmacy 115 West Plymouth Street Bremen, Indiana “Your Drug Store” Truex Auto Sales 114 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2250 Wakarusa Bakery 107 East Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2260 Exchange State Bank 100 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2220 “Flowers for All Occasions’ Wakarusa Floral Shop 115 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2490 Wakarusa Plumbing and Heating Installers of Victor Furnaces 109 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana The Wakarusa Tribune Serving Elkhart County and Madison Township With News, Advertising, and Printing Delbert Whitehead Building Contractor RFD 2, Bremen, Indiana 633-3191 Will's Jewelry Store 107 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana BL 5-9004 Winey's Specialty Shop 105 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Indiana “Gifts for Her a Specialty” Wolfberg’s Inc. 109 East Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2865 Woodie's Super Market North St. Joseph Bremen, Indian LI 6-469] Wyatt Beauty Shop Wyatt Indiana 633-3211 Farmers State Bank Wyatt Indiana 633-3205 Wyatt General Store and Coffee Shop Antiques Charles F. Hurcomb (prop.) “Come to Wyatt and Buy It’ Wyatt Grain Co. Wyatt, Indiana 633-2605 Grain, Feed and Seed Wyatt Locker Plant Inc. Wyatt, Indiana Gene Johnson-- “Meat Is His Business’ CONTRIBUTIONS: Betty May Shoppe Bremen Chemical Co. Dietrich Company Harter Auto Supply Koontz Greenhouse Koontz Hardware Kopper Kettle Kuss Bakery eA Abbiehl, Chery! 73 Accoe, Bernard 25, 67 Artusi, Dennis 16, 24, 25, 33, 65 Artusi, Ricky 69 =. B-- Bacewic, Larry 73 Bacewic, Sharon 25, 67 Bacewic, Wanda 66 Baker, Cindy 14, 28, 34, 48, 49, 62 Baker, Jon 68 Baker, Joyce 24, 65 Balmer, Stanley 70 Balmer, Wayne 72 Barnett, Dale 69 Base, Eric 73 Base, Hope 20, 70 Base, Mark 66 Base, Steve 69 Battles, John 67 Battles, Richard 70 Battles, Robert 33, 44, 65 Baumgardner, John 73 Becker, Paul 35, 62 Beehler, Alan 17, 24, 25, 29533, 42545804 Beehler, Dennis 20, 73 Beehler, Fred 5, 19, 35, 40, 45, 46, 61 Beehler, James 8, 9, 14, 17, Ih Phe Pere bboy, V. bee loys Beer, Art 21, 69 Beer, Joey 25, 67 Bellman, James 11, 25, 29, 30) 3042243 546R01 Bellman, John 70 Bellman, Joseph 17, 26, 33, 44, 65 Bellman, Joyce 17, 24, 33, 65 Bellman, Mark 70 Berger, Eric 68 Berger, Errol 70 Berkey, Carol 61 Berkey, Linda 69 Bidlack, Gerry 19, 30, 35, 40, 42, 45, 46, 61 Bigelow, Duane 29, 35, 62 Bigelow, Kirk 44, 66 Billman, Gregory 69 Billman, Patti 72 Billman, Ricki 25, 67 Birk, Dennis 29, 42, 61 Blue, Craig 24, 25, 67 Blue, Pam 25, 27, 32, 33, 48, 64 Student Index Bontrager, Pamela 20, 72 Boocher, Deborah 70 Boocher, Douglas 73 Boocher, Rebecca 25, 67 Boocher, Stephen 24, 25, 44, 66 Brenneman, Beth 70 Brenneman, Brenda 73 Bricker, Beth 72 Bricker, Jill 24, 25, 26, 66 Bronstad, Jan 19, 35, 42, 43 Bronstad, Pattie 48, 62 aCx Campbell, Peggy 68 Carrico, Frances 34, 62 Coffel, Edward 66 Coffel, Richard 29, 61 Conrad, Brad 6, 20, 73 Conrad, Jan 69 Conrad, Lana 24, 25, 26, 66 Conrad, Rhonda 20, 70 Conrad, Shela 64 Cormican, Paul 68 Cormican, Rose 68 Cormican, Ruby 73 {pe Davidhizar, Carolyn 67 Davidhizar, Enos 72 Davidhizar, Jean 65 DeLoddere, Barb 18, 34, 37, 61 DeLoddere, Sharon 33, 64 Denniston, Diane 70 Denniston, Michael 25, 67 Denniston, Steve 69 DeSchepper, Dennis 70 DeSchepper, Douglas 72 DeWulf, David 24, 25, 65 De Wulf, Gary 19, 29, 46, 47, 62 Dosmann, David 16, 24, 25, 33505 Dosmann, Marc 69 Duarte, Carol 26, 27, 64 Duarte, Jackie 8, 15, 30, 56, a7 Duarte, Ricky 73 Duncan, Nancy 73 Duncan, William 68 Dunning, Lauretta 70 Dutoi, Pamela 72 qs: Eby, Melba 61 Enders, Joyce, 67 Engelhardt, Virginia 8, 9, Doo o7 Ewing, Dennis 24, 44, 65 Ewing, John 18, 24, 29, 33, 35, 46, 62 Site Fassnacht, Marie 24, 26, 34, 48, 62 Fetters, David 24, 25, 44, 66 Fetters, Edward 68 Fetters, Janice 70 Fisher, Marcia 26, 27, 30, 34, 61 Flatt, Robert 13, 29, 35, 62 Flickinger, Dennis 29, 64 Flickinger, James 26, 29, 35, 6] Flory, Carol 67 Flory, Douglas 35, 62 Flory, Jeff 69 Fox, Connie 26, 32, 33, 34, 62 Foxludy 5.145155) 2642 ; 34, 36, 61 Fox, Mark 69 Fox, Pam 69 Fox, Paul 73 Fox, Thomas 20, 72 Fox, Tom 20, 24, 25, 44, 65 Frederickson, Janet 72 Frederickson, Jay 69 Frederickson, Jill 17, 32, 33, 48, 64 Frederickson, Joyce 66 Frederickson, Judy 32, 34, 62 Frick, Douglas 72 Frick, Kim 68 Frick, Susan 6, 73 Fritz, Alvin 67 Fritz, Robert 73 We, Gerber, Louis 72 Germann, Kathleen 69 Germann, Marian 72 Getz, Bruce 73 Getz, Elizabeth 73 Getz, Michael 44, 65 Getz, Stephen 70 Getz, Vicki 68 Geyer, Lane 73 Geyer, Leon 29, 35, 62 Gilman, Guy 72 Gilmer, Allen 66 Gilmer, Jackie 24, 25, 67 Gilmer, Larry 17, 44, 65 Gilmer, William 20, 70 Graverson, Cynthia 73 Sap ke Gresham, Donald 67 Gresham, Mary 26, 33, 65 Grise, Charles 65 Grise, Gary 25, 67 Grise, Sharon 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11215,19226, 27a 34, 4 AD, OF Grove, Jerry 29, 35, 37, 62 Grzesiak, James 72 Gurtner, Craig 72 Gurtner, Sharon 14, 26, 27, 34, 61 ---{=- Haag, Alice 21, 69 Haag, Betty Lou 73, 74 Hahn, Maynard 29, 42, 64 Hahn, Miriam 68 Hartman, Janet 34, 6] Hartman, Joyce 44, 66 Hartman, Sharon 26, 44, 65 Hartman, Shirley 18, 28, 30, 34, 62 Hayden, Hal 24, 25, 26, 66 Hayden, Kay 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, LL yl2, (B19 24526620 36; 43; 4875 7 Hertlein, Jean 21, 69 Hesch, Pam 67 Hesch, Ricky 69 Hiatt, Shirley 26, 28, 34, 62 Hines, Annabelle 66 Hines, David 67 Hines, Patrick 73 Hines, Roger 69 Holmes, Donald 29, 42, 43, 45, 64 Holmes, Peggy 28, 48, 62 Holmes, Ronald 6, 30, 31, 35, 36, 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, oy, Holmes, Tom 44, 65 Horein, Bruce 68 Horein, Dennis 24, 29, 35, 6] Horein, Dian 24, 34, 48, 62 Horein, Donald 64 Horein, Eileen 68 Horein, Roger 70 Horein, Rolland 70 Horein, Tim 69 Horein, Tom 69 Horvath, Jay 68 Horvath, Lynn 8, 10, 14, 15, 34, 48, 49, 58 Hostetler, Charles 69 Hostetler, Christianne 70 Huff, Cheryl 73 Huff, Ricky 69 Huff, Terry 70 Huhnke, Lana 68 Huhnke, Paula 72 Hummel, Marvin 67 Hunsberger, Janet 26, 27, 34, 61 Hunsberger, Karen 24, 64 Hunsberger, Kenneth 44, 66 Hunsberger, Mary Ellen 20, 73 Hunsberger, Nancilou 24, 25) 67, Hunsberger, Tom 19, 35, 62 Hurcomb, Charles 17, 18, PANES To Hurcomb, Claudia 69 Hurcomb, Cynthia 67 Huston, Judith 8, 9, 30, 31, 34, 58 Huston, Susan 67 SUS James, Clyde 72 James, Glen 73 James, Richard 25, 67 James, Robert 73 James, Roy 72 Johnson, Deborah 68 Johnson, Kathryn 70 Jordan, Jimmy 73 Jordan, Robert 26, 35, 46, 62 Jordan, Tom 29, 64 Yee Kauffman, Carolyn 67 Kauffman, Kenneth 69 Kauffman, Lester 65 Kime, Kimberly 72 Klein, Cherie 24, 25, 65 Klein, Linda 69 Klein, Stanley 29, 62 Kowalski, Kenneth 44, 66 Ares LaFree, Bonnie 72 LaFree, Thomas 73 Laidig, Becky 17, 24, 25, 26, 21032, 35530, 45, 64 Laidig, Bruce 67 Laidig, Del 73 Laidig, Jack 73 Laidig, Jan 73, 74 Laidig , Kurt 70 Laidig, Linda 24, 25, 263:66 Laidig, Roger 29, 35, 62 Laidig, Wyn 72 Lambert, Jimmy 72 LaVine, David 20, 70 LaVine, Diane 14, 17, 24, POmoL Ol LaVine, Eric 24, 25, 26, 44, 66 LaVine, Marc 24, 25, 26, 44, 66 Lechlitner, Marlen 29, 35, 42, 62 Lehman, Charles 68 Lehman, Philip 72 Letherman, Brenda 68 Letherman, David 44, 66 Be ee Mabie, Gloria 26, 65 Mabie, Joyce 25, 26, 66 Mabie, Susan 72 Manges, Diane 14, 24, 25, 28, 34, 48, 62 Manges, Mike 24, 25, 67 Manges, Richard 68 Manges, Terry 8, 9, 30, 31, 34, 58 Manges, Steven 73 Marker, Susan 14, 28, 34, 48, 62 Mason, Julia 73 McGowen, Judie 14, 15, 34, 6] McIntyre, Dennis 68 McIntyre, Diane 70 McIntyre, Eileen 26, 65 Mestach, Tim 29, 35, 42, 43, 46, 62 Mikel, George 65 Mitchell, Dawn 68 Mitchell, Dennis 24, 25, 35, 46, 61 Mitchell, Donna 17, 24, 26, SEY Cols) Mitchell, Duane 69 Mochel, Darlene 68 Mochel, Gail 73 Mochel, Jill 70 Moore, Debra 74 Moore, Donald 70 Moore, Douglas 21, 69 Moore, Robert 29, 35, 42, 62 Moore, Rodger, 25, 26, 44, 66 Morris, Carla 74 Moser, Carl 29, 35, 61 Moser, Michael 70 Mumby, Linda 10, 26, 27, 32, 48, 62 Mumby, Vicki 26, 27, 32, 33, 48, 64 Mutti, Debra 67 Mutti, Roger 18, 29, 33, 64 Myers, Linda 10, 70, 71 Myers, Nancy 5, 10, 14, 32, 6] No Newcomer, Carolyn 68 Newcomer, Paul 72 Nicholas, Diane 24, 25, 67 Nicholas, Sharon 25, 26, SISh. Cola) Nussbaum, Alliene 8, 9, 11, B27 267.277 3003 132658 eu Oberly, Charles 19, 26, 35, 62 Odiorne, Stephen 74 Odiorne, Tom 13, 35, 62 Ogle, Diana 72 Ogle, Pam 70, 71 Oswalt, Carol 70 Oswalt, Gary 6, 8, 9, 11, VA 2S OPS oO OO Oswalt, John 24, 25, 65 ps Parker, Barbara 14, 24, 26, 28, 48, 62 Parker, Mary Jo 24, 25, 65 Pease, Laura 74 Peterson, Connie 24, 25, 26, 66 Peterson, David 19, 35, 46, 6] Peterson, June 70 Peterson, Richard 68 Peterson, Sonja 74 Phillips, Annette 16, 24, 33, 65 Phillips, David 67 Pittman, Beverly 5, 26, 27, 34, 41, 48, 49, 61 Pittman, Janet 24) 25 26; 66 Pittman, Karen 24, 25, 28, 34,36, 43, 48, 62 Pittman, Lou Jeanne 66 Pogue, John 35, 40, 45, 47, 6] Pogue, Linda 66 Pogue, Teddy 67 Pogue, Tom 6, 8, 9, 12, 16, SONS IM AOMATD 46458 Pratt, Barbara 69 Pratt, Susan 74 ae Oize Se Re Rader, Daren 20, 70 Rader, Kellie 64 Rader, Kevan 26, 44, 66 Rader, Starless 64 Rankin, Donna 26, 27, 28, 34, 62 Rankin, Joan 70 Rankin, Ralph 67 Rankin, Sandra 20, 74 Reed, David Reed, Gerald 74 Reed, Randall 69 Reed, Shirlee 18, 24, 33, 48, 64 Reum, Stanley 24, 25, 29, 35,02 Richard, Terrance 69 Richard, Thomas 72 Richard, Timothy 68 Roeder, Susie 34, 48, 61 Rogers, Eric 68 Rogers, Neva 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 34, 62 Rotge, Larry 24, 25, 67 aCe Sailor, Jerry 7] Saver, Kathy 68 Saver, Robert 72 Sauer, Rosanna 68 Saver, Teddy 44, 65 Schalliol, Ann 68 Schilling, Ursula 16, 30, 31, 60 = Schlarb, Kathy 19, 24, 25, 30, 43, 48, 61 Schlarb, Kay 32, 34, 41, 48, 62 Schlemmer, Leon 71 Schlemmer, Ronald 72 Schmeltz, Gary 72 Schmeltz, Kay 71 Schmeltz, Marcia 14, 28, 34, 36, 48, 49, 62 Schmeltz, Tom 20, 71 Schriver, Ronald 25, 29, 33, 64 _ Schutz, Dale 24, 67 Schutz, Larry 6, 8, 9, 29, 30, S17 4059 Schutz votsa242 5827-30: 48, 64 Schweisberger, Ruth Arvin 6, LOR? oO Mla 2eC0 23 34, 48, 59 Searer, Karen 65 Seese, James 68 Shafer, Betty 20, 74 Shafer, Henry 67 Shafer, Toni 74 Shaw, Danny 61 Sheets, Joyce 24, 25, 28, 34, 36, 48, 62 Sherk, Albert, 18, 61 Sherk, Diana 24, 25, 26, 27, 30734, 46204 Sherk, Gerald 8, 30, 31, 35, Son oy Sherk, Judy 30, 31, 34, 48, Slop wey, Sherk, Kevin 7] Sherk, Linda 25, 26, 66 Sherk, Marsha 64 Sherk, Nancy 68 Sherk, Terry 18, 29, 33, 64 Sherk, Tom 64 Shewchuk, Marvin 46, 61 Shewchuk, Murray 7] Shields, Donna 15, 19, 61 Shields, Jack 21, 67 Shields, Linda 66 Smith, Susan 7] Spicher, Craig 68 Squires, Mary Beth 67 Stackman, Craig 74 Stackman, Steven 72 Staner, Kay 69 Stevens, Becky 66 Stevens, Brenda 66 Stevens, Janet 25, 67 Stevens, Mike 24, 25, 29, 35, 61 Stevens, Pat 24, 25, 29, 35, 62 Stevens, Tom 69 Stiver, Barbara 18, 24, 26, 27, 64 Stiver, Brian 6, 8, 9, 12, 16, 29 oles Or Strycker, Lance 66 Strycker, Lynne 26, 27, 28, 34, 62 Stuber, David 24, 25, 29, 33, 64 Stuber, Eric 74 Stuber, Jeffrey 69 Stuber, Kevin 74 Stuber, Kim 26, 44, 66 Stuber, Ronald 71 Stuckey, Darlene 66 Stuckey, Diane 65 Stump, David 25, 67 Stump, Diana 68 Stump, Steven 74 Swartz, Frank 16, 46, 47 Swihart, Brad 72 Lape Troxel, Bob 6, 8, 9, 14, 29, 31, 60 Truex, Becky 26, 33, 44, 65 Avie Ulrich, Connie 5, 15, 24, 25, 2672 2303 454856) Ulrich, Leon 68 Ulrich, Lou Ann 71 Ulrich, Ronnie 24, 25, 26, 35, 62 Bt ze VanDeKeere, Charlene 8, 9, 143077317234, 36,60 VanDeKeere, Paul 24, 25, 29, 61 VanDeKeere, Rosemary 69 Vandivier, Glenda 68 Vandivier, Loretta 65 Vantine, Tim 44, 65 Verhaeghe, Larry 69 Verhaeghe, Mike 17, 30, 35, 40, 45, 46, 47, 61 Verheye, Delores 24, 25, 26, 44, 66 Verheye, Lynnette 25, 67 Verheye, Patty 26, 27, 32, 33, 36, 48, 64 _-W-- Wallace, Bobby 71 Wallace, Kay 32, 48, 64 Walter, Barry 67 Walters, Beverly 64 Walters, Bill 44, 65 Walters, Debra 24, 25, 26, 33, 36, 66 Walters, Irene 8, 9, 16, 19, 26,27, 20 31 ao nc4 ao: 60 Walters Ronald 72 Warner, Barbara 21, 67 Warner, Linda 33, 64 Warner, Michael 71 Warner, Suzanne 14, 28, 62 Weber, Karen 26, 34, 41, 48, 49, 61 Weil, Daniel 69 Weil, George 7] Weil, John 44, 65 Weil, Mike 67 Weiss, Brenda 69 Weiss, Carolyn 16, 24, 26, 33,6076) Weiss, Debra 66 Weiss, Marcia 20, 72 Weldy, Brent 29, 35, 42, 43, 46, 62 Weldy, Bruce, 67 Weldy, Daniel 74 Weldy, Doug 6, 8, 9, 29, 35, 46, 56, 60 Weldy, Elaine 71 Weldy, Eva 28, 34, 48, 62 Weldy, Henry 29, 35, 62 Acknowledgements The MADISONIAN staff of 1963 would like to thank the following people for their co-operation, assistance, and guidance. Andros Studio of Mishawaka, Indiana Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. of Mission, Kansas Miss Janis Graves, our advisor Weldy, Karen 67 Weldy, Roger 24, 25, 44, 65 Weldy, Sandra 72 Weldy, Sara 24, 25, 26, 65 Weldy, Susan 67 Weldy, Tim 24, 25, 65 Weldy, Tom 24, 25, 65 White, Barbara 26, 64 White, Iris 67 White, James 69 White, Patsy 72 White, Virginia 27, 64 Whitehead, Bruce 5, 18, 24, 25230357 AUN Sono Whitehead, Jane 6, 8,9, 11,,127305317 345 ov Whitehead, Pat 68 Woolet, Wendy 72 ys Yoder, Stan 29, 40, 41, 45, 46, 62 yk. Zahner, Jerry 29, 35, 37, 62 Zechiel, Kay 5, 15, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 34, 61 Zechiel, Lee 29, 30, 35, 48, 62 Zechiel, Tim 68 Zeiger, John 68 Zeiger, Katie 17, 26, 33, 36, 65 Zeiger, Martha 72 Zeiger, Robert 69 Zeltwanger, Gwen 72 Zeltwanger, Janna 71 Zeltwanger, Margo 68 Zeltwanger, Susan 24, 25, 26, 66 Mr. George Kingsley of Kentland, Indiana The patron advertisers aah ie tener ee en oe eee tr rt i tt a teen en hE eaten a henna NNR whe ater ene ene CHEE Pi: LOTT ELLE LEE S ELE LEED LTE AR CEL O RELA MO ERAT LEP On eee HARRIS PUBLIC LIBRARY z Fa WwW x = = ® = | 3 3028 00689 6460 v