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

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‘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

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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.