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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

—0e Z Liga Kifer MADISONIAN MADISON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library Mishawaka, Indiana WAKARUSA INDIANA Messi tka bye Our play had ended. Stage curtains were sup- posed to drop last year, ending Madison as a high school, but the audience wouldn't hear of it and de- manded more. With much excitement, the cast gladly consented to coming back for a curtain call. The lead—the sen- iors—were extremely happy to be back for another year. To make this encore even better than the play itself, the cast worked harder in class, participated even more in clubs and activities, and cheered their team on to greater success. Yes, dear audience, we were proud to be back in front of you for another year. With deepest grati- tude we are extremely proud to say: ENCORE YEAR: P. S. MADISON, WE LOVE YOU! ACHVINeS oo. a8 Academic... .... ClO ee Athletics Friends... Advertising Index... Pe aa eS Se ae ACTIVITIES a Sa NN ee eee . EARLY ACTIVITIES BEGAN OUR ENCORE SEVERAL MADISONITES are enjoying themselves at the GAA skating party held September 24 at Bock’s Rink in Mishawaka. It seemed as though our encore was very much like the play itself as Madison students entered the doors once again. While the GAA was busy with its an- nual skating party, members of the junior class were knocking on doors trying to sell maga- zines. Junior class members were busy plan- ning the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom held April 25 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Yes, Madison students were as eager to start their activities during the encore as dur- ing the play. LOOKING OVER magazines which helped them win top salesmen honors are Joyce Sheets, Karen Pittman, Chuck Oberly, and Leon Geyer. BUSILY LOOKING for different ideas for the annual Junior-Senior Prom are co-chairmen Linda Mumby and Roger Laidig. QUEEN BEVERLY PITTMAN is crowned by ‘62 queen, Sharon Grise, as her court and pages watch. KING JOHN POGUE received his scepter for the year from ‘62 king, Bob Troxel. ROYALTY REIGNED AS WE DANCED OUR SMILING king, queen, and court are: Kathy Schlarb, Fred Beehler, Barb De- Loddere, John Pogue-king, Mike Verhaeghe, Susie Roeder, and Bruce Whitehead. In front are: Eric Englehart, page, Beverly Pitt- man-queen, and Diane Hesch, page. A new queen was chosen this last year at Madison. The F.F.A. picked a Chapter Sweetheart who was selected according to: sweet disposition, well-rounded personality, talent, and living ona farm. As tradition goes, a king and queen were chosen to reign over the prom, ‘Evening in Para- dise.’ After the grand march and the welcoming speech, the king, queen, and court opened the 1963 prom by dancing to the soft strains of music of the “Revelaires’’. Every year the Hi-Y chooses a Y-Teen queen candidate to represent Madison at the annual county Christmas dance. Among twinkling lights and misteltoe, the queens reigned regally as their subjects danced. 4 KAREN WEBER proudly wears her F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart jacket. TO SOFT STRAINS OF MUSIC WAITING FOR HER crown is queen Bev- erly Pittman. Her Christmas court is: Kathy Schlarb, Kay Schlarb, and Becky Laidig. ‘““A ROCKET IN HIS POCKET”’ ORBITS; Who shot a rocket off the stage? The Class of '64 did on April 19 - 20, 1963. Rock- ets went into orbit when the play ‘Rocket in His Pocket’’ was presented. It described life in Blue Rimrock—espe- cially the high school—where the students played cupid by planning a turn-about assem- bly to bring a ‘square’ but sweet teacher to- gether with the only male teacher in school. Results were riotous as everything turned out A-OK for everyone. POOR FRED BEEHLER got himself in a predica- ment in ‘‘Rocket in His Pocket.”' THESE HAPPY MEMBERS and crew are: Row 1, Flickinger, and Whitehead. Row 3, Director Mr. Minichello, Moser, Mitchell, Bellman, Verhaeghe, Beehler, VanDeKeere, Birk, Zechiel, Bidlack, Birkey, Schlarb, LaVine, Sherk, Fisher, and Pogue. Row 2, Coffle, Shewchuk, DeLoddere, Gurtner, Shields, Hunsberger, Eby, Fox, Roeder. a _RE-ENTERS AS “‘IT’S A GREAT LIFE” | “Shhh! Quiet backstage!’ How many times we heard that at rehearsals for ‘It’s A | Great Life’. | What happened when little brother de- cided to help sis with her love life? It set off a series of hilarious events. Brother has a date with a wrestler; Dad played a love scene with an actress; and a domineering aunt had her say. The end found the girls with the right boys, Dad's back with Mom, and Auntie put into her place. They all settled down to live | a Great Life. AUNTIE is bawling out Dad and Mom is com- forting Sis. CAST AND CREW are: Row 1, Flickinger, Gurtner, Eby, Horein, Zechiel, Ulrich, Beehler, Schlarb, Bellman, Bidlack, Pittman, DeLoddere, Fisher. Row 2, Frederickson, LaVine, Shaw, Whitehead, Roeder, Mitchell, and Pogue. Director Mr. Phillips, Koontz, Shields, Fox, Sherk, Weber, Many activities during the summer and winter refreshed acquaintances from other schools. Hard work stiffened competition in 4-H but Madison received her share of blue ribbons. G.A.A. girls who total 350 points are awarded a state plaque and the seniors earn- ing 100 points their last year get lockets. Every summer, schools choose good citi- zens to learn more about policies, elections, lobbying, and formalities of the state govern- ment at Indiana University. For the past few years, Madison has been fortunate in sending our yearbook editor to . + Ke: Journalism Institute where they learn a wealth ‘ -_ ee” of knowledge. PROUDLY MODELING their clothes that brought them honors are: Diane LaVine, Lynn Horvath ('63) Pam Blue, Marcia Shmeltz, and little Jane Schmeltz. HARD WORK BOTH SUMMER AND WINTER CS : . 4 ies i Bie x Se kN Eset HARD WORK does have its reward! Ask Susie Roeder, Lynn Horvath, Kay Zechiel, and Kathy Schlarb. They are Beverly Pittman, Connie Ulrich, Diana Sherk, Karen Weber, proudly holding their G.A.A. plaques. LINDA MUMBY and Jim Bellman are ready to leave for another monthly meeting at the T.B. League in South Bend. BRINGS AWARDS TO MADISONITES Y-TEEN OFFICERS attending the area training conference are: Karen Weber, Beverly Pittman, and Dian Horein. KAY ZECHIEL glances through her lecture note- book that took fourth place at the !.U. Journalism Institute for yearbook staffs. BRUCE WHITEHEAD and Karen Weber recall mock elections and governmental policies learned at Boy's State and Girl's State. CHATTING AT NOON KEEPS US ‘‘WITH IT’’ Did you ever wonder what everyone was chatting about at noon? Such topics dis- cussed are; pre-game outlooks, last night's, today’s test, and tomorrow's assignments. Since the bouffant hair-do is gradually going out, other fads are discussed. Some of the latest fashions of the girls include; the mohair sweaters, in various colors, the ‘‘shift” dress, and the T-strapped shoes. And for boys, tapered slacks and striped sweaters. As the noon bell rings, everyone scurrys to class in hope there will be no ‘‘pop ’ quizzes which they could have studied instead of danc- ing. CAFETERIA WORKERS dish up a delicious meal for elementary students. PRACTICING AT NOON for the band ensemble contest are cornet players Connie Ulrich, Dennis Mitchell, and Bruce Whitehead. THE CANDY TABLE was a popular place to meet friends and make purchases at noon. HEALTH AND SAFETY IS ESSENTIAL Health is about you. Its purpose is to help you understand yourself. In health, students learn the functions of the body systems, how to know and prevent diseases, first-aid treatment, safety at home, school and work, nutrition and many other im- portant things essential to the knowledge of a young person. Driving education courses are very beneficial for the future driver. It offers behind-the-wheel- training in a dual-controlled car. Experience has shown that driver education has a marked effect in reducing accidents. Students who take drivers training develop a better attitude toward other drivers and traffic officers. “UP 1-2 ' are familiar cries heard by physical ed- | ucation students. Exercises help strengthen the boys for better participation in various sports. MR. ANSON shows Maynard Hahn where the MRS. O'SHEA explains the route of blood to three radiator is in the Driver Training car. inquisitive health students, Pat Verheye, Lois Schutz, and Beverly Walters. PRACTICING PROPER methods of serving tea are sophomore girls enrolled in home economics. Left to right are Frederickson, Wallace, Sherk, White, Mrs. Kintzel, Roeder, Conrad, Hunsberger, DeLoddere, Mumby, and Warner. CAREERS COME FIRST WITH PUPILS DIANE LAVINE shows the blueprint of her dream FRESHMEN BOYS enrolled in agriculture watch house to Nancy Koontz. On the table is a model of intently as Mr. Roberts points out the parts of a the house. tractor. DOING THEIR daily assignment keeps the book- “THIS IS the proper way to change the ribbon,’ keeping students on their toes. instructs Mrs. Moser. IN AG, HOME EC, AND BUSINESS ‘WHERE WERE you on the night of the murder?’ charges | Prosecutor Peterson. Since Madison Township is strictly a farm- ing area, agriculture classes were much in de- mand during the year. Home projects, class- room work, and judging were just a few of the courses offered to help boys learn proper farm management. Highlighting the year was the trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. While the boys learned to care fora farm, girls enrolled in home economics to learn child care and home management. Foods, sewing, and home nursing helped us prepare for future careers. Sophomore girls toured a hospital to get the behind-the scene story of hospital work. | For the business-minded student, Madison | offers an exceptionally good commercial cur- riculum. Newest methods in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and secretarial training kept us In pace with our modern world. SCIENCE AND SOCIAL STUDIES AS TWO OF the members of the biology class look at amoeba through microscopes, others patiently wait their turn. DEMONSTRATING HOOKE'S LAW in physics SEVENTH GRADE science class keep close watch class are Leon Geyer and Robert Moore. on our water tank life. _KEEP US UP WITH THE WORLD THESTATEO. SS INDLANA me BIE PRO TEARS PAUL BECHER points out the triangular trade route to Carl Moser and Carolyn Weiss in U.S. History. In social studies, history, and civics, not only do students learn about the complicated battles, dates, and government of the United States, but they also learn about foreign peoples, countries, and their history. By studying social studies, we Americans learn to love, understand, and be more loyal to our state, country, principles, and flag. We, the future-ruling generation, will be able to improve our country by concentrating on the past as well as present and future. A knowledge of science is important in the years to come. General science and biol- ogy students cram the structure of plants, ani- mals, and soil while those in physics learn about the theories of matter, power, and atoms and their structure. Knowing these things is necessary to us as we prepare the future of our nation. INDIANA HISTORY is one of the solid subjects studied by the eighth grade. Here Mr. Horein ex- plains points of interest to the students. j FARMERS Stun Pebcdera! Deposit tasuranc “ '£ AMERICAN OBSERVER” cel SENIORS IN Civics class enjoy learning from the American Observer. ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS stump Roger Weldy in algebra class. ADVANCED ALGEBRA is shown to be easy as Judy Fox explains an equation to Stan Yoder. GEOMETRY IS A fascinating subject as demon- strated by Mr. Anson. Pam Blue and Don Holmes look on. COLLEGE - BOUND STUDENTS PREPARE Equations, Pythagorean theories, term papers, and Caesar combine to help students breeze through college. Speech class encourages students to be unafraid of speaking before a group. One could see pantomimes, recitation of the alph- abet, and interpretations when passing by Room 14. Latin and English taught us verb conjuga- tions, word derivities, and how to use a li- brary for those lengthy research papers. More tough courses on the college pre- paratory curriculum include algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. We soon found the little ruler was just a stepping stone on our way to compasses, protractors, and slide rules—tools for higher mathematics. THE CLASS LOOKS up as Mrs. O'Shea explains the bibliography form for their term papers. MR. HOREIN HAS explained to his Latin class “THAT'S THE funniest one yet! exclaimed Shields, that in Rome, thumbs down meant death and thumbs as she and the rest of the class watched Shewchuk up, freedom. give a pantomime in speech class. THE SCIENCE ) CORNER fe ie Y PO ee . 4 - Vs Ne — — . a oe _ ae hes MADISON'S SECOND GRADERS eagerly wait for Mrs. Stickel to tune in ‘Science Corner’. Television in their sci- ence class enriches the textbooks and projects. HIGHER GOALS OF LEARNING ARE SOUGHT A REAL Monarch larva spurred our third grade MRS. BEEHLER’S 4th grade students watch the to an involved study of the butterfly until Mr. Mon- pennies count up for Jr. Red Cross. arch flew away. Television programs, a life cycle of an insect, cactus gardens and stamp collections supplement the elementary formal learning. Grade students love to learn. Each day brings new wonders of knowledge. To spur the ambitious minds of youngsters, teachers include projects, hob- bies, and trips in their classes. Extra curricular activities for them include re- cess, short programs, and the beloved birthday parties. MANY INTERESTING hobbies are shown to the fourth grade by Richard Battles, Janna Zeltwanger, Mark Bellman and Kathyrn Johnson. BY MADISON’S ELEMENTARY STUDENTS ART CLASS saw all sorts of pumpkin faces in October. Between studies and art, the 6th grade kept busy and now look forward to Jr. high. FIFTH GRADE boys and girls came up in the world as they were upstairs for the first year. CLUBS ENCORE YEAR: P. S. MADISON, WE LOVE YOUR CLUBS Madison's students have an opportunity to learn something more than reading, ‘rit- ing, and ‘rithmetic. They learn to work with each other, to be leaders, and to share excit- ing experiences through active club member- ship. Although Madison is a small school, it has twelve clubs which boast a high percent- age of student participation. Students came back for an encore of their clubs as well as their classes. This is truly an Encore Year. Y-TEENS Bottom row, I. to r.: Gurtner, Weber, Kathy Schlarb, K. Pittman, B. Pittman, Ulrich, Holmes, Schmeltz, Marker, Horein, Baker. Row 2: Laidig, Fox, J. Hartman, McGowen, Zechiel, Bronstad, Fisher, Strycker, S. Hartman, Wallace, Hiatt. Row 3: Mrs. Beehler (sponsor), Rogers, Kay THESE Y-TEEN members are busily making plans for the Christmas card sale. ee ee ete ener etree Y-TEENS AND HI-Y SET EXAMPLE Schlarb, DeLodder, Roeder, Verheye, C. Fox, Sheets, K. Rad- er, Conrad, Jill Fredrickson, Blue. Row 4: Manges, Fass- nacht, Carrico, Weldy, Sherk, Judy Fredrickson, Schutz, Shields, Hunsberger, Reed, Stiver, Parker. Y-TEEN officers heading for a meeting during activities period. BY USING GOOD, CHRISTIAN CONDUCT HI-Y Bottom row, I. to r.: F. Beehler (president), Zechiel Shriver, B. Weldy, Hahn, Geyer, Moore, Bigelow, Bronstad, (secretary), Verhaeghe, Laidig treasurer), Ewing, A. Beeh- Whitehead, VanDeKeere. Top Row: Peterson, Bellman, ler. Row 2: H. Weldy, Reum, Jordan, Grove, Flatt, Sherk, Yoder, Mestach, Zahner, Holmes, Becher, Bidlack, Huns- Flory, Lechlitner, Mr. Phillips (sponsor). Row 3: Odiorne, berger, Shewchuck, Mitchell. V. PRES. POGUE and Pres. Beehler discuss the latest pro- ject as Chaplain, Stevens, Sec. Zechiel, and Treas. Laidig look on. Hi-Y began the 1963-64 year by main- taining, extending, and promoting higher standards of Christian living throughout the community. Their biggest project was the annual Hi-Y - Y-Teen Christmas party. As a source of in- come, they sold refreshments at the home basketball games. On September 19, Y-teen initiates were heard reciting the purpose of the Y-Teen Club and YWCA: To grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities; and to grow in knowledge and love of God. At Christmas, the girls helped a needy family in the community by giving them cloth- ing. LIBRARIANS KEEP BOOKS IN ORDER LIBRARIANS CLUB Bottom row, | to r.: Laidig (v. presi- Duarte, J. Frederickson, Fox, Wallace, LaVine, Mrs. Nuss- dent), Frederickson (treasurer), Blue {president), Mumby baum (sponsor). Row 3: Weldy, Manges, Rader, Conrad, (secretary), Verheye (reporter). Row 2: Carrico, Walters, DeLoddere, Warner, Koontz. Student librarians are a great help to Mrs. Nussbaum, librarian. They stamp books, prepare them for the bindery, place them on shelves, and keep the magazine stand current. The library fund is used for binding books, purchasing new books throughout the year-and ad- ding to our supply of periodicals. Five years growth in science brought five years constant increase in Science Club membership. Highlights of their year were an educational trip and sponsoring the spring science fair for elemen- tary and high school students. Science Club met twice a month and tried to stimulate interest in science. J. FREDERICKSON, F. Carrico, and D. LaVine keep the library orderly by carefully arranging the books on the shelves. SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS SCIENCE FAIR SCIENCE CLUB Front Row I. to r.: Battles, Mitchell (trea- © man, Shafer, Cheryl Newman, Frederickson, Parker, Weldy, surer), Holmes (V. president), Schutz (president), Weiss (secre- | Artusi. Top Row: Mr. DuBois, Weil, Huston, Strycker, Phil- tary), Zeiger (reporter), Flory. Row 2: Accoe, Hurcomb, lips, Kauffman, Bellman, Getz, Dosmann, Battles, Ewing, Squires, Rankin, Roeder, Hunsberger, Verheye, Stevens, Flory. Nichols, Mutti. Row 3: Bigelow, Fetters, Gilmer, Carol New- PLANNING THE ORDER of business for the next BIOLOGY WINNER at the science fair Cindy meeting are Pres. Schutz and V. Pres. Holmes. Help- Baker explains her project to physics winner Den- ing them are Rep. Zeiger, Sec. Weiss, and Treas. nis Mitchell as he displays his ribbon. Mitchell. FUTURE CAREERS AND FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE CAREERS seated |. to r.: Conrad jreporter), (secretary), Wallace (treasurer). Standing: Hunsberger, Rad- Frederickson (v. president), Mumby (president), Warner — er, Reed, DeLoddere, White, Mrs. Kintzel (sponsor). VICK] MUMBY demonstrates the proper method FUTURE CAREERS girls sponsored a clothing drive of making a square corner as other members of the for the benefit of the Goodwill Industries. club look on. PLAN FOR YEARS AHEAD For 35 years Madison's Future Farmers of America have been ‘'Learn- ing to do; doing to learn; earning to live, and living to serve.’’ This motto has encouraged boys to become bet- ter citizens and farmers. Trips to the Farm Progress Show and International Livestock Show were highlights of the year. Eleven sophomores belong to the Future Careers Club. The school spon- sor is Mrs. Kintzel and Mrs. Richard Ganser is the Auxilary sponsor. Bake sales plus apple and pop- corn ball sales are the most important money-making projects. Events sponsored by this club are the Dress Revue, school grounds clean- up, and drives for the Cancer Society and Goodwill Industries. F.F.A. OFFICERS ARE I. to r. Stevens jreporter), Geyer (v. presi- dent), Lechlitner (parliamentarian), Horein (president), Birk (cen- tennial), Flickinger (treasurer), and seated Moore (secretary). FRESHMAN GREENHANDS line up to pose for PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE is followed by all F.F.A. boys. their F.F.A. initiation. Here, members listen attentively at a meeting. Editors, reporters, typists, mimeoscope, and mimeograph operators were in a mixture of hub-bub activities during ‘deadline week.” Published every two weeks, the SPOTLIGHT had choice bits of news from the very first volumes which were printed in our ‘'Some- thing From the First for the Last’’ column. During hours after school plus extra spare minutes, the MADISONIAN staff could be seen racking their minds to write original copy. Taking pictures, planning layouts, typing page dummies, and collecting subscriptions were major operations in bringing this Encore MAD- ISONIAN to you. CO-EDITORS DeLoddere and Schlarb plan a page of the SPOTLIGHT as Mrs. Moser aids Ulrich, and Flickinger, Sherk, and Roeder run off a page of the latest issue. PUBLICATION STAFFS SCAMPER SCURRYING TO MEET the deadline are staff members PREPARING PAPERS for distribution are seated Hunsberg- shown |. to r.: Fisher, Bronstad, Hartman, McGowen, Pitt- er and Eby. Standing I. to r. are Shewchuk, Shields, Berkey, man, Gurtner, and Zechiel. Fox, Sherk, VanDeKeere, and Shaw. CO-EDITOR BRUCE Whitehead, editor Kay Zechiel, and sponsor Mrs. Moser plan the 1964 MADISONIAN. Staff -members work to meet their deadlines. AS DEADLINE WEEK APPROACHES LOOKING FOR NEW ideas for the ‘64 MADISONIAN are Mestach, Beehler, Holmes. Back row: Blue, DeLoddere, | Bidlack, Verhaeghe, and VanDeKere. DENNIS HOREIN takes photo of Weber and Beehler while Carrico, Weldy, Verheye, and Bronstad write sub- scriptions. STAFF MEMBERS are busy planning, writing, typing, and drawing copy for their deadline. Spee sreeni BAND MEMBERS Bottom row, I. to r.: Zechiel (president), rad, Parker, Oswalt, Klein, Ulrich, Whitehead, Dennis Mit- Weiss, Shewchuk, Fassnacht, Zeltwanger. Row 2: Laidig, chell. Back row: Schriver, Rogers, Fox, Weldy, Mr. Horein Phillips, D. Horein, Schutz, Ewing, Frederickson, M. LaVine, (director). Donna Mitchell. Row 3: Hunsberger, Reed, Gresham, Con- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Led by majorette Diana Sherk and eight peppy twirlers, Madison's high school band appeared at Ball State Band Day, the United Nations Parade, and home basketball games. The band also presented several con- certs and a band clinic for the PTA open house in November. Twelve senior members received white sweaters while ten junior mem- bers received pins. The entire band was honored at a banquet in the spring. Junior band met once a week for rehearsal. The purpose of their rehear- sals was to gain experience in playing in a band in preparation for senior band. Public apearances were at the Fall Festival and spring concert. ADDING COLOR TO band shows were majorette, Sherk, and twirlers Manges, Schlarb, Schutz, Laidig, Zechiel, Parker, Nicholas, and Verheye. ay Ss ee e sj 4 og + fxs: ® 2 ei % ae ae : eee Set BAND MEMBERS Bottom row, I. to r.: Ewing, Baker, Nich- Laidig, Artusi, Stuber, Ulrich, Stevens, Sheets, LaVine, Bell- olas, Parker, Schlarb. Row 2: Pittman, Weiss, Weldy, De- man, VanDeKeere. Wulf, Stiver, Pittman, Manges, Sherk. Row 3: Dosmann, FOR MADISON BANDS FRONT ROW: Weldy, Hunsberger, Schalliol, Stev- Baker, Fetters, Spicher, Zechiel, Seese, Stump, Gerb- ens, Verheye, Bricker, Peterson, Mabie. Row 2: Nich- er, Fetters, Kowalski, Hayden, Manges, Peterson, olas, Verheye, Rotge, Boocher, James, Boocher, Whitehead, Horein, Accoe, Blue, Manges. Back Row: Grove, Berger, Mitchell, Huhnke, Zeltwanger. Row Frick, Duncan, McIntyre, Beer, Zeiger, Billman, Mr. 3: Grise, Bacewic, Gilmer, Horein, Stump, Lehman, Horein (director), Moore, Sherk. For the first time in four years, Madison organized a boys’ chorus of 15 voices. Mrs. Mary Nussbaum di- rected them and the 25 girl chorus through many practices-preparing them for public performances. FIRST ROW |. to r.: S. Hartman, M. Fisher, J. Bellman, B. Truex, C. Fox, S. Hiatt, P. Verheye, L. Schutz, and K. Zech- iel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nussbaum, B. Laidig, C. Weiss, E. McIntyre, L. Strycker, B. Pittman, P. Blue, D. Shields, P. Bronstad, D. Sherk, and B. Stiver. THIRD ROW: N. Rogers, ee g CHORUSES SANG FOR CONCERTS, Every Monday during the activi- ties period, one could hear the mixed chorus creating harmony for melodies of religious hymns, negro spirituals, and ‘pop’ songs. K. Weber, V. Mumby, C. Ulrich, J. Fox, S. Gurtner, M. Gres- ham, K. Zeiger, S. Reed, and L. Mumby. FOURTH ROW: R. Shriver, T. Sherk, T. Mestach, D. Peterson, S. Yoder, J. Bell- man, B. Whitehead, M. Verhaeghe, M. Shewchuk, and A. Beehler. CONTESTS, AND? PROGRAMS FIRST ROW lI. to r.: L. Mumby, accompanist, D. Gresham, Beehler. Row 3: S. Yoder, D. Mitchell, D. Peterson, J. Bell- H. Shafer, R. Rankin, K. Rader, and Mrs. Nussbaum. Row 2: man, M. Verhaeghe, and M. Shewchuk. T. Mestach, R. Shriver, T. Sherk, B. Whitehead, and A. FIRST ROW |. to r.: J. Sheets, V. Mumby, S. Hartman, M. Strycker, B. Pittman, P. Blue, D. Sherk, B. Stiver, and L. Mum- Fisher, J. Bellman, P. Verheye, L. Schutz, K. Zechiel, and by. Row 3: K. Pittman, N. Rogers, C. Ulrich, J. Fox, S. Gurt- Mrs. Nussbaum. Row 2: B. Laidig, C. Weiss, E. McIntyre, L. ner, M. Gresham, K. Zeiger, and S. Reed. GRAND CHAMPIONS AND BLUE RIBBONS HARD WORK on the part of the Junior Leaders paid MARLEN LECHLITNER was the proud owner of the off in this float entered in the parade at the 4-H fair. Grand Champion steer at the County 4-H fair. sO GIRLS THAT modeled in the 4-H Dress Revue at the fair er, Joyce Bellman, Mary Ellen Gresham, Susan Marker, Kar- are from L. to R.: Marcia Schmeltz, Linda Laidig, Janet Pitt en Pittman, Diane Manges, Diane LaVine, and Becky Laidig. man, Pam Blue, Susan Zeltwanger, Debra Weiss, Katie Zeig- MRS. VIRGINIA BEEHLER, Mrs. Helen Marker, Miss Judy they were when their prodigies brought home blue ribbons Martin and Miss Joan Suter guided Girls 4-H. How pleased and awards from the fair. GALORE IN MADISON’S 4-H CLUB MR. RON ROBERTS and Leon Verhaeghe were kept plenty busy with over 100 boys and girls in Boys 4-H. These 4-H’ers did their share of ‘‘swiping” honors at the county fair. ee nS ew ee, Ee SPORTS ENCORE YEAR: P. S. MADISON, WE LOVE YOUR SPORTS Basketball is regarded highly in Indiana and Madison is no exception. With the doors open once more boys and girls alike showed their interest in the game either as partici- pants or as fans. Baseball is also a sport which we follow during the spring and summer seasons. Avid track fans turn out to cheer their cindermen. Students were happy to see their teams back in action. They expressed their joy when they claimed: This is truly an Encore Year. VARSITY’S ENCORE AT MHS STANDING L. to R.: Mr. Anson, Assistant Coach, B. White- head, D. Holmes, F. Beehler, J. Bellman, S. Yoder, G. Bid- Got the rebound—Now for two points. With the aid of a new coach, Mr. Don Dvu- Bois, the team sported an 8-2 record prior to play- ing the two top county teams. In sectional play, our 12-6 record was among the best. Madison was favored to reach the semi- finals and did so—meeting Mishawaka in a thril- ling, but losing overtime game of 80-76. Our final 13-7 record is one all Madisonites are proud of. They are equally as proud of their team and coach. This season will long be remem- bered among basketball fans. Four enthusiastic girls attended cheerleading conference at Indiana University to learn latest yells and motions. Karen P., Kathy, Kay, and Karen W. did their best to keep school spirit high and alive for our basketball finale. lack, B. Weldy, J. Bronstad, M. Verhaeghe, Mr. DuBois, Coach. Kneeling L. Geyer, J. Zahner, R. Laidig, Managers. 13 - 7 RECORD APPLAUDS SCOREBOARD CRE CITC Rete ne Ae fe Si, le ed hepa Jefferson Bremen...... Triton West Twp VIMMET? oa or be ae ee ee North Liberty New Carlisle Walkerton PENA coc onl src cr Lakeville Jimtown SOCIO. 21k ee ee ee jaa: LASSE Gah ee Rie Puts Cl een ey ee my alge as ie dg North Liberty County Tourney Cane Meee tet ee ine Bcc aes sb Bas - EAGER PLAYERS GIVE their best attention as Coach Du- Sectional Tourney Bois gives instructions during a time-out. North Liberty Mishawaka....... LEADING THE FANS in cheers for victory were these peppy cheerleaders, Kneeling: Karen Pittman. Standing: Kathy Schlarb, Kay Schlarb, and Karen Weber. FANS ARE EXCITED during one of the tense moments of one of Madison's last games ever. ie ENERGETIC B-TEAM Coaches, players, and managers,are Weldy, Mestach, Sherk, and Anson. Seated are: Beehler ‘ |. to r. Standing: DuBois, Gilmer, Bellman, Hunsberger, Moore, and Lechlitner. Flory was not present for the picture. CLUBS HUSTLED TO VICTORY SHIRLEY HARTMAN (standing) and Donna Shields led the student body in cheers to help the team on to victory. Seven boys coached by Don DuBois made up the Cub’s squad this year. Mr. DuBois, our new coach, exerted much energy in getting the boys in shape this year. The Cubs had the usual eighteen games, plus tourney action. These spirited boys were small in number, but big in action. Strenuous practice pays off in the long run. This statement proved to be true through- out the year. To play good B-Team ball, a player must ‘‘hustle’’—something they heard at every practice. Fans backed the boys with the aid of Donna Shields and Shirley Hartman who were elected B-Team cheerleaders this year. Junior high basketball teams are cheered to victory by peppy classmates. Cheerleaders are elected by their willingness, responsibility, efficiency and popularity. By leading the fans in yells in the seventh and eighth grade, encourages and aspires the girls for high school tryouts. JR. HIGH RACKED UP WINS SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Front Row I. to r. Fritz, Manges, Billman, Blue, Beer, Pogue, Laidig, Mr. Anson (coach). Row 2: Shaffer, Greshman, Accoe, Phillips, Watts, Battles, Gerber, James. CHEERING THEIR TEAMS are: Linda Laidig, Debra Mutti, Debra Weiss, and Susan Weldy. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Front Row I. to r.: Bigelow, E. LaVine, Hayden, Stuber, Letherman, Mr. Anson (coach). Row 2: Fetters, Rader, Moore, Base, Kowalski, Boocher, M. LaVine. Half over for S. Boocher. Run, run the mile! Low hurdles clear easy for C. Blue and B. Accoe. Junior High cindermen enjoyed participa- ting in their track meets. Though small in num- ber, they did their best to improve and set re- cords. A typical practice session of one anda half hours went something like this: 15 min. of calisthenics, run the track a few times, prac- tice individual feats, and take a final run to Patterson Rd. and back. Coach Teddy Anson entered his junior team in the junior county track meet with op- timism. Get set—go! This spring MHS cindermen only parti- cipated in four meets plus the county track meet on May 5. Though this is the fewest on record, the boys practiced just as hard and long. Coach Teddy Anson conditioned the team by having them jump high and low hurdles, broad jump, run the quarter, half, and mile, plus run the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash. Various events entered in our last county track meet were the pole vault, shot put, high jump and relay running. Time for work-out! Up and over an imaginary pole. Mr. Allen Roose traveled from Burbon, Ind. to coach our team. Practice and workouts after school paid off as they improved last season's record. Rain prevented only one scheduled game against Washington Clay. Other game action ended our baseball season with a 6-13 record. GERRY'S DETERMINED to hit that pitch. FINAL DIAMOND PLAY OUR FINAL DIAMONDMEN are: Kneeling |. to r.: M. Lechlitner, M. Verhaeghe, G. Bid- lack, and A. Beehler. Standing: D. Holmes, F. Beehler, T. Hunsberger, and coach Roose. Absent were A. Sherk and J. Pogue. Another b hit. Pitchers can be graceful! norher base Ni Stretch to catch the third out. It's a ‘grounder’ WRITTEN TESTS PLUS PARTICIPATION FRONT ROW L. to R.: Mitchell, Truex, Horein (Treas.), Fassnacht (V. Pres.), Ulrich (Pres.), Bronstad (Sec.), Weber (Point Char.). Second Row: R. Zechiel, Nichlos, Bellman, Zeiger, Kay Schlarb, Sheets, M. Parker, Laidig, Reed. THINKING HARD OVER a written test, the junior girls are trying to earn their state plaques. Third Row: Mrs. O'Shea (Spons.), Roeder, B. Pittman, Kathy Schlarb, MclIntrye, Weiss, Verheye, Blue, Fredrickson, V. Mumby. Fourth Row: K. Pittman, Gresham, Baker, Schmeltz, Holmes, Marker, Weldy, Sherk, L. Mumby, B. Parker. GAA 1s a club organized for all girls, re gardless of their athletic abilities. They are given a chance to improve their abilities and become better at playing sports. Girls must accumulate a certain amount of points during the year to earn their award at the spring banquet. Awards include num- erals, letters, and lockets. The highest award received is the state award. A wall-placque with the girl's name engraved is given to each junior or senior earning 350 points. This year the basketball team enjoyed playing an independent team and a sixth grade boys’ team. The club also sponsored the girls’ interclass tourney. During the Monday meetings after school, GAA girls participated in softball, volleyball, basketball, and bowling. FELLOW GAA teammates look on as Jill F. and Katie GAA MEMBERS look on as Kathy S. takes a tumble. Z. have a jump ball. a pita SHIRLEE R. and Mary Jo P. watch as Lois S. looks for someone to pass the ball to. ee FRIENDS ENCORE YEAR: P. S. Madison, We Love Your Friends Students and teachers have pas- sed through the doors of Madison High School since 1924. Each year something was different. There were new teachers and new classmates. As the doors opened once again to the high school as well as the’junior high and elementary, old friends alike were to be back together in the halls they loved. Thankful for another year, stu- dents joyously said: This is truly an Encore Year. GLENMORE HOREIN Will fish when anyone is ready ...has taught 25 years and been our principal 4 years... would like to travel to Europe. VIRGINIA BEEHLER Secretary for 12 years at Mad- ison. . .loves 4-H work and gardening in summers. . .would like to do guidance work. PRINCIPAL GLENMORE HOREIN con- fers with secretary Virginia Beehler on a matter concerning our merger as Penn- Harris-Madison School Corporation. TEAMWORK SPELLS SUCCESS New duties, changes in protocal and procedures supplemented the com- mon problems known to our school administration. In July, 1963, plans were finalized and consolidation was in effect. Merg- ing brought new adminstrators and co- ordinators. Dr. Huys, superintendent, was a familiar person at school functions and activities. Likewise, Mr. Jack Jones, Miss Thelma Creek, and Mrs. Velda Hamman helped make the transition run smoothly. BETWEEN OFFICE AND CLASSROOM TED ANSON—Mathematics, Physical Education, and Driv- ers Education. Steak. . .To teach until too old. . .Navy veteran. . .First year at Madison. ALICE BALMER—Grade Two Chocolate cake. . .Working with flowers. . .To owna home of my own.. .red. . .Basketball. FERN BEEHLER—Grade Four Writing letters. . .keeps a diary, and scrapbook. . .fishing for fun. . .23 Madison years out of 24. MARILYN BELLMAN—Grade Four Swiss Steak. . .collecting items. . .liked bull fights in Mex- ico. . .first year at Madison. NETTIE BELLMAN—Grade One Sea foods. . .antiques. . .wants to travel to Palestine. . . basketball. . .8 Madison years out of 14. JOHN BIRK—History, Georgraphy, and Government Basketball, football. . .After | retire, Southern winters and Northern summers. . .all 42 teaching years at Madison. DON DUBOIS—Biology, General Science, Health and Coaching. Fishing, hunting. . .likes any sport. . .To be a successful teacher. . .first year at Madison. RUTH JO EPPLY—Grade One Knitting. . .Blue-green. . .photography. . .to see my 4th World's Fair at New York. . .23 Madison years out of 26. HOBBIES AND FUN GRACE HILL—Grade Four Desserts. ..Sewing. ..never stop looking or learning... gardening. .. green. . .here first semester only. EDGAR HOREIN—Band, Music lessons Cottage cheese, turkey. ..toboganning. ..camping with boy scouts. ..all 25 teaching years at Madison. MARIAN KINTZEL—Home Economics Chinese Egg Rolls. ..cooking new recipes. ..yens for Japan, France. ..All 13 teaching years at Madison. MARY LEHMAN—Grade Three Home-made ice cream. ..swimming. . .takes trips to Lake Michigan. ..13 Madison years out of 14. JEANETTE MARTIN—Grades Five and Six Embroidering. ..Pecan Pie. .. Always finish each task ...loved Mexico...15 Madison years out of 19. CAROLYN MOSER—Commercial Lobster Thermador. ..working on my house plans... can't never did anything. . .first year teaching at Madison. MARY NUSSBAUM—Vocal Music, Arithmetic Just food. ..cross word puzzles. ..to get Alliene through college. ..11 Madison years out of 24. JANICE O'SHEA—English, Physical Education Euchre. .. butter pecan ice cream. ..to learn how to make good gravy. ..first year of teaching. FILL LEISURE HOURS BILL PHILLIPS—U.S. History English Bridge. . .Sports. . .Steak. . Baseball. .. Photography... Both 2 years of teaching at Madison. RON ROBERTS—Vocational Ag., Physics Working with my purebred Angus. .. practice what | preach. ..first year of teaching. ELMA STICKEL—Grade Two Read. ..watch TV. .. basketball, bowling. .. crafts... working outside. ..18 Madison years out of 25. GLADE WELDY—Math., General Business, Business Law, Physical Education Golf. .. Farming. .. Insurance salesman ...3 Madison years out of 9. MARGARET WOLFE—English Bridge. . .Lobster, Artichokes. . .horseback riding. . . trav- eling. ..directing plays. . .first year here. FERN YODER—Grades Five and Six Directs church choir. .. writing poetry. .. mumps after “umpteenth’’ exposure. ..10 Madison years out of 12. TIME FOR 2:00 coffee break. Teachers not having classes welcomed the quick “kaffe klatch’”’. OFFICERS; CHAIRMEN PLAN AND PLAN 10 O’CLOCK SCHOLARS Whitehead su-.fe See es Webern ce 2. sure Ob co ee ee ae eee roe LaViners scm er 31574 Frederickson... okc che goer ee ee ee J00d Pittmcnite.2 2.8 se et ee eee eT Beehler......... .. 3.444 Schigi beer ome Sherk, Dy .krecs ricis 2.0 eee ee te eee 300 Zechiéls teciek eo e e e ee pee ree! STEVENS. ct See ee Lol VALEDICTORIAN Bruce W. and Salutatorian Karen W. proofread their speeches for graduation. SENIOR OFFICERS K. Weber (Pres.), B. Whitehead HAM SUPPER chairmen, D. Shields and F. (Treas.), J. Pogue (V. Pres.) and D. Horein (Sec.) discuss Beehler gladly give tickets to J. McGowen plans for the senior trip. and M. Shewchuk. OUR DANCING “' Matarinas” performed between acts of the sen- ior play. SENIOR ALBUM PICTURES WE PLAYED ‘'spoons’’ at parties while others danc- BACHELOR ROW awaits the record change for the next dance. KNOWLEDGE IS THE TREASURE, BEEHLER, FREDDIE-‘Fred’’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; County Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 2, President 3; Class Play 3; B-Team Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Science Club 1, Pres- ident; F.F.A. 1. BELLMAN, JAMES W - 'Jim”’ Jr. TB Board 3, 4, Physical Fitness Chairman 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4, B-Team 3; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3; SPOTLIGHT 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Coun- try 3; Science Club 1. BERKEY, CAROL JEAN-'Ann’’ Future Nurses 2; Y-Teens 2; SPOTLIGHT 4; Boys 4-H 2, 3. BIDLACK, GERRY-''Gerry”’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; B-Team Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4; MADISONIAN 2, 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, Jun- ior 1,.2; F.F.A. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Explorers Scouts 3, 4. BIRK, DENNIS CHARLES- ' Denny’ Science Club 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinal 4; Basketball 1, 3; Track 3; Class Play 3; Cross-Country 3. COFFEL, RICHARD- 'Dick’”’ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1; Science Club 1. THE MADARINAS performed at the senior class play. L. to r. are J. Flickinger, F. Beeh- ler, D. Peterson, M. Schewchuk, G. Bidlack, and D. Horein. BUT HARD WORK IS THE KEY DELODDERE, BARBARA ALICE-''Barb ’ G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Junior Leader 3; Class Secretary 1; Freshman Cheerlead- er; Class Play 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, Treasurer; MADISON- IAN 4; SPOTLIGHT 4, Co-editor; Science Club 1. EBY, MELBA LUCILLE-' Lucy”’ Y-Teens 2; Future Nurses 2; SPOTLIGHT 4; Class Play 4. FLICKINGER, JAMES-'‘Flick’’ Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Boys Chorus 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4. FISHER, MARCIA ANNE-'' Marcy” Class Play 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3; Boys 4-H 1, 2; Future Nurses 2; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADISONIAN 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 23 aA FOX, JUDITH ANN-‘‘Judy” Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; MADISONIAN 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4. FREDERICKSON, JUDITH ANN- ‘Judy” Library Club 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; MADISONIAN 4. GURTNER, SHARON MARGARET-''Sherry”’ Science Club 1; Future Nurses 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Class Play 3, 4; Pep Club 2. HARTMAN, JANET- ‘Janet’ Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, Vice-President; SPOTLIGHT 4. SENIORS THRILLED AS PLANE HOREIN, DENNIS MARTIN-“Denn™ Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; MADISONIAN photographer 4. HUNSBERGER, JANET MARIE-'‘Jan™ Future Nurses 2; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; SPOTLIGHT 4; Pep Club 2. KOONTZ, NANCY MYERS- Nancy” Librarian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; G.A.A. 1; Future Nurses 2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, President 2; Junior Leader 1, 2, 3. LAVINE, DIANE KAY-''Diane”’ Girls 4-H 1, 2, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; MADISONIAN 4; Co-Ed Correspondent 4. McGOWEN, JUDITH- ‘Judi™ Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADISON- ION 4; Pep Club 2. MITCHELL, DENNIS E.- Mitch Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; F.F.A. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; MAD- ISONIAN 4; Junior Leader 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2. MOSER CARL-''Carl ’ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Base ball 1. PETERSON, DAVID E.-''Dave’’ Minnesota 1; Chorus 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Boys; Boys Chorus 4; Track 2; 4-H 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3, 4. FLEW THEM TO WORLD'S FAIR PITTMAN, BEVERLY ANN-''Bev’”’ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Worship 3, President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADISONIAN 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Co-chairman 3; Future Nurses 2; Sci- ence Club 1; Class Vice-President 2; Prom Queen 3. POGUE, JOHN LEE-“John”’ Basketball 1, B-Team 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Class Play 4, Student Director 3; Prom King 3. ROEDER, ALICE MARIE- ’Susie”’ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 3; Freshman Cheerleader; Sci- ence Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2; Future Nurses 2; MADISONIAN 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Librarian Club ies SCHLARB, KATHRYN JEAN- ' Kathy” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, Chrty, Vice-President 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Future Nurses 2, President; Freshman Cheerleader, B-Team 3, Var- sity 4; MADISONIAN 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4, Co-Editor 4; Class Reporter 1, 2; Science Club 1; Pep Club 2. SHAW, DANNY-''Danny’’ F.F.A. 1; SPOTLIGHT 4. SHERK, ALBERT- 'Al”’ FFA: 1; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Track 3,.4. SHERK, DIANA SUE- DIANA” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Fue ture Nurses 2, Secretary; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4; Class Play 3, Student Director 4, MADISONIAN 3, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Boys 4-H 1; Pep Club 2. SHEWCHUK, MARVIN-''Shewy’’ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Boys Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 4; F.F.A. 1, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; SPOTLIGHT 4. GRADUATION BRINGS CLIMAX SHIELDS, DONNA JEAN-''Smiley”’ Riley High School 1, 2; Y-Teens 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADI- SONIAN 4. STEVENS, MICHAEL JAMES-' Mike™ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Boys’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. ULRICH, CONSTANCE LYN-''Connie”™’ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Girls’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; Band 2234 Future Nurses 2; Science Club 1; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADISON- IAN 3, 4. VAN DE KEERE, PAUL JOSEPH-''Vandy’’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y¥ 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADISONIAN 4; 4-H Key Club 4. VERHAEGHE, MICHAEL ALLEN-' Mike”™ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Reporter 4; Boys’ Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; MADI- SONIAN 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Track 1, bes 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 2, 3. WEBER, KAREN SUE-’'Karen’’ Class Vice President 1, President 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Program Ch. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Ch. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Freshman Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Science Club 1; Girls’ and Boys’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3 F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; MADISONIAN 2, 4; Girls’ State 3. WHITEHEAD, BRUCE DELBERT-''Bruce™’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys’ Cho- rus 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; B-Team Basketball 2, Var- sity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1; Boys’ State 3; Class Play 3, 4; Science Club 1; Prom Co-Chairman 3; MADISONIAN 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; 4-H 3; Ex- plorer Scouts 3, 4, President 3; Cross Country 2, 3. ZECHIEL, KAY EVELYN-''Kay”’ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Ch. 3, Inter-Club Council 4; Future Nurses 2; Girls’ 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys’ 2, 3, Junior Lead- er 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3, Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SPOTLIGHT 4; MADI- SONIAN 3, 4, Editor 4; HSJI 3. Baker, Cindy Becher, Paul Bigelow, Duane Bronstad, Jan Bronstad, Patty Carrico, Frances De Wulf, Gary Ewing, John Fassnacht, Marie Flatt, Robert Flory, Douglas Fox, Connie Geyer, Leon Grove, Jerry Hartman, Shirley Hiatt, Shirley Holmes, Peggy Horein, Dian Hunsberger, Tom Klein, Stanley Laidig, Roger Manges, Diane Marker, Susan Mestach, Tim Moore, Robert Mumby, Linda Oberly, Chuck Odiorn, Tom Parker, Barbara Pittman, Karen Reum, Stanley Rogers, Neva Schmeltz, Marcia Schlarb, Kay Sheets, Joyce TALK ABOUT TRIP Stevens, Patrick Strycker, Lynne Ulrich, Ron Warner, Suzanne Weldy, Brent Weldy, Eva Weldy, Henry Yoder, Stanley Zahner, Jerry Zechiel, Lee JUNIOR OFFICERS RELAXING on the front lawn are: an Marker, Reporter; and Dian Horein, Treasurer. Secretary Marie Fassnacht, Vice President; Leon Geyer, President; Sus- | Jerry Zahner was not present for the picture. SOPHOMORES WASH CARS FOR FUNDS Beehler, Alan Blue, Pam Conrad, Shela DeLoddere, Sharon Duarte, Carol Flickinger, Dennis Frederickson, Jill Hahn, Maynard Holmes, Donald Horein, Donald Hunsberger, Karen Hurcomb, Chuck Jordan, Tom Laidig, Becky Mumby, Vicky Mutti, Roger Rader, Kellie Rader, Starless Reed, Shirlee Schutz, Lois Sherk, Terry Sherk, Tom Shriver, Ronald Stiver, David Stuber, David Verheye, Patricia Wallace, Kay Walters, Beverly Warner, Barbara White, Barbara MANAGING AFFAIRS of the Sophomore class are Sitting: Patty Verheye, Vice Pres.; Sharon DeLoddere, Reporter. Standing: May- nard Hahn, Treas.; Don Holmes, Pres.; Vicky Mumby, Sec. FRESHMEN JOIN CLUBS FOR FIRST TIME © a = rey ssl haat aaa Artusi, Dennis Baker, Jodie Battles, Robert Bellman, Joe Bellman, Joyce DeWulf, David Dosmann, David Ewing, Dennis Fox, Tom Getz, Mike Gilmer, Larry Gresham, Mary Ellen Grise, Chuck Grove, Myrna Hartman, Sharon Holmes, Tom Kauffman, Lester Klein, Cherie Mabie, Gloria Mcintyre, Eilene Mikel, George Mitchell, Donna Nicholas, Sharon Oswalt, John Parker, Mary Jo Phillips, Annette Sauer, Teddy Searer, Karen Stuckey, Diane Truex, Becky Vandivier, Loretta Walters, Bill Weil, John Weiss, Carolyn Weldy, Roger Weldy, Sarah Weldy, Tim Weldy, Tom Zeiger, Katie Bacewic, Wanda Base, Mark Bigelow, Kirk Boocher, Steve Bricker, Jill Coffel, Eddie Conrad, Lana Fetters, David Frederickson, Joyce Gilmer, Allen Hartman, Joyce Hayden, Hal Hunsberger, Kenny Kowalski, Kenny Laidig, Linda LaVine, Eric LaVine, Marc Letherman, David Mabie, Joyce Moore, Roger Peterson, Connie Pittman, Janet Pittman, Lou Jeane Pogue, Linda Rader, Kevin Sherk, Linda Shields, Linda Stevens, Becky Stevens, Brenda Stryker, Lance Stuber, Kim Stuckey, Darlene Verheye, Delores Walters, Diane Weiss, Debora Zeltwanger, Susan TWO SETS OF TWINS in one grade can be confusing. Here Marc and Eric LaVine ask Brenda and Becky Stevens for the next dance during noon hour. SEVENTH GRADE HAS FIRST PARTY Accoe, Bernard Bacewic, Sharon Battles, John Beer, Joey Billman, Ricki Blue, Craig Boocher, Becky Davidhizer, Carolyn Enders, Joyce Flory, Carol Fritz, Gene Gard, Cindy Gerber, Danny Gilmer, Jackie Gresham, Donald Grise, Gary Grove, Bruce Hartog, Jackie Hesch, Pamela Hummel, Marvin Hunsberger, Nancy Hurcomb, Cynthia Huston, Susan James, Richard Kauffman, Carolyn Laidig, Bruce Manges, Mike Mutti, Debra Newman, Carol Newman, Chery! Nicholas, Diane Phillips, David Pogue, Teddy Rankin, Ralph Shields, Jack Rotge, Larry Schutz, Dale Selby, Vicky Shafer, Henry Squires, Mary Beth Stevens, Janet Stump, David Verheye, Lynnette Walters, Barry Warner, Barbara Watts, Billy Weil, Mike Weldy, Bruce Weldy, Karen Weldy, Susan White, Iris CHEERLEADERS AND FANS talk about their next yell as the boys practice shooting the ball. Baker, Jon Berger, Eric Campbell, Peggy Duncan, Bill Fetters, Eddie Frick, Kim Getz, Vicki Hahn, Miriam Horein, Bruce Horein, Eileen Horvath, Jay Huhnke, Lana Johnson, Debbie Lehman, Chuck Letherman, Brenda Manges, Richard McIntyre, Dennis Mitchell, Dawn Mochel, Darlene Newcomer, Carol 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 FIFTH GRADE FEELS GROWN-UP UPSTAIRS Artusi, Richard Barnett, Dale Base, Steve Beer, Ardale Berkey, Linda Billman, Gregory Conrad, Jan Dosmann, Mark Flory, Jeff Fox, Mark Fox, Pam Fredrickson, Jay Gard, Jackie Gerber, Hope German, Kathleen Grove, Elaine Hagg, Alice Hertlein, Jean Hesch, Ricky Horein, Tim Horein, Tom Hostetler, Charles Huff, Ricky Hurcomb, Claudia Kauffman, Kenneth Klein, Linda Mitchell, Duane Moore, Doug Pratt, Barbara Reed, Randall Richard, Terrance Staner, Kay Stevens, Tom Stuber, Jeff VanDeKeere, Rosemary Verhaeghe, Larry Weil, Daniel Weiss, Brenda Watts, Walter White, James Zeiger, Robert FOURTH GRADE DIVIDED BUT LEARNS SAME Balmer, Stanley Base, Hope Battles, Richard Bellman, Mark Berger, Errol Boocher, Debbie Brenneman, Beth Ann Conrad, Rhonda DeSchepper, Dennis Dunning, Loretta Fetters, Janice Getz, Steve Gilmer, William Horein, Roger Horein, Rolland Hostetler, Christianne Huff, Terry Johnson, Kathy Laidig, Kurt LaVine, David Mcintyre, Diane Mochel, Jill Moore, Donald Moser, Michael Myers, Linda Ogle, Pam Oswald, Carol Peterson, June Rader, Daren Rankin, Joan Reed, David Schlemmer, Leon Schmeltz, Kay Schmeltz, Tom Selby, Carl Sherk, Kevin Shewchuk, Murray Smith, Susan Stuber, Ronald Ulrich, Lou Ann Wallace, Bobby Warner, Michael Watts, Greg Weil, George Weldy, Elaine Zeltwanger, Janna MULTIPLICATION STUMPS THIRD GRADE Balmer, Wayne Billman, Patti Bontrager, Pamela Bricker, Beth | Davidhizer, Enos DeSchepper, Douglas Dutoi, Pamela Fox, Thomas Frederickson, Janet Frick, Douglas Gerber, Louis, Jr. Germann, Miriam Gilman, Guy Grzesiak, James Gurtner, Craig Huhnke, Paula James, Clyde James, Roy LaFree, Bonnie Laidig, Wyn Lehman, Phillip Mabie, Susan Newcomber, Paul Newman, Suzanne Ogle, Diana Richard, Tom Sauer, Robert Schlemmer, Ronald Schmeltz, Gary Swihart, Brad Walters, Ronnie Weiss, Marcia Weldy, Sandra White, Patsy Woolet, Wendy Zeiger, Martha Zeltwanger, Gwen SECOND AND THIRD grade boys vie for championship in their elementary tourney. P. S. The third grade were ‘‘champs’’. SECOND GRADERS LEARNED FROM TV Abbiehl, Cheryl Adam, Mark Bacewic, Larry Baumgardner, John Beehler, Dennis Boocher, Douglas Conrad, Brad DuBois, Gary DuBois, Larry Duncan, Nancy Frick, Susan Fox, Paul Getz, Bruce Getz, Elizabeth Gerber, Jimmy Geyer, Lane Graverson, Cynthia Haag, Betty Huff, Cheryl Hunsberger, Mary James, Glen Jordan, Jimmy LaFree, Thomas Laidig, Del Laidig, Jack Laidig, Jan Manges, Steven Mason, Julia Mochel, Gail Moore, Debbie Morris, Carla Odiorne, Stephen Pease, Laura Peterson, Sonja Pratt, Susan Rankin, Sandra Reed, Jerry Schafer, Betty Schafer, Toni Stuber, Eric Stuber, Kevin Stump, Stephen Weldy, Daniel EVERY MORNING we checked our har- vest display brought in. FIRST GRADE LEARNS FINGERPAINTING Accoe, Maragret Base, Eric Battles, Jerry Brenneman, Becky Brenneman, Brenda Beehler, Linda Campbell, Teresa Conrad, Kathy DeLoddere, Daniel Duarte, Ricky Dunning, Monty Englehart, Eric Frederickson, Joan Fritz, Bobby German, Eric Geyer, Jeffery Graverson, Lisa Gresham, Judith Ann Hartog, Daneil Horein, Rae Ann Hostetler, David Huston, Sally James, Robert Kowalski, Marcia Mason, Crystal Morris, Nickie Moser, Mark Newman, Karen Oswalt, James Reed, Patty Richard, Marilyn Sauer, John Schupp, Angela Smith, Barbara Stuber, Dennis Ulrich, Kathy Unsicker, Sandra Verhaeghe, Richard Warner, Pat Weiss, Christopher Winrott, Cheryl Zeltwanger, Beth LOOK AT all the Christmas symbols! WE COULDN’T DO WITHOUT YOU Custodians, cooks, and chauffeurs area vital part of each day. Around 6:30 a.m. every day, ‘Mike’ and ‘‘Aggie’’ got the fur- nace blazing and windows shined. At 11:00 a.m. the third helper, Ralph Null, arrived to help carry on duties of sweeping and fixing until late evening. Fragrant aromas drifted from the cafe teria as tasty concoctions were prepared. In January, menus changed as Mrs. Velda Ham- man, food director, assumed duties for all schools in the corporation. Through sunny, cloudy and stormy weath- er, bus drivers chauffeured Madison's 500 students. BEFORE STUDENTS are “‘up 'n at it’, Milo Clark opens the doors for his wife Agnes and Ralph Null to make way for us. PAY DAY! Look at the smiles on the faces of bus drivers: F. Hepler, L. Weldy, M. Carbiener, R. Mochel, Principal Horein, A. Schmeltz, W. Fox, J. Blondia, B. Schmeltz, H. Pittman, P. Grise, and D. Mitchell. HAMBURGER BUNS, slaw and apple crisp keep our cooks Blanche Ulrich, Marcella Schmeltz, and Fem Beehler busy before the thundering crowd appears. Andros Studio 114 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Indiana ‘Yours For Photo Pleasure’ A W Root Beer Drive-in for Sandwiches and Drinks Also Orders to Go! Bremen Equipment Sales West on U.S. 6 Bremen, Indiana Ford tractor and implements Brown Brown Building Supply (Inc.) Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2171 Hooker Paints Yale Hardware Chamberlin Jewelry 121 West Plymouth Bremen, Indiana 546-5571 The Corner Grocery For Choice Meats See Dean “O Wyatt, Indiana 633-3605 Corner Restaurant Bremen Indiana Danner's 5-10¢ Store “Service is Our Motto’’ Bremen, Indiana 546-2921 Drakes Jewelry Wakarusa Indiana 862-28152 Dr. Edward Eichenberger, D.D.S. 1034 West Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2240 Farmer's State Bank Wyatt Indiana 633-3205 Frick’s Mobil Service Center Tune-up and Towing Tires-Batteries-Accessories Wyatt, Indiana Mishawaka Gates Chevrolet 666 W. McKinley Ave. U.S. 20 Mishawaka, Indiana BL 5-9651 Compliments Glant's Funeral Home Bremen, Indiana Hensler Construction Excavating Draining R.R. 2 Bremen 633-2465 Hunsberger Plumbing Heating 111 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2740 Kenny's Super Foods ‘When in Bremen, shop the Bremen Shopping Plaza, Ten Progressive Businesses Serving a Good Town. Koontz Greenhouse 216 N. Indiana Street Bremen, Indiana Phone 546-6371 Lehman's Veal Poultry Wakarusa Indiana Compliments of William Lehman Inc. Bremen, Indiana Leonard Hardware Quality Merchandise Wakarusa 862-2775 Lienhart Funeral Home Wakarusa Ambulance Service 862-2855 Lienhart's Furniture Inc. Wakarusa, Indiana Complete Home Outfitters 862-2855 Madison Center TV Electric Wakarusa, Indiana 633-9165 Compliments of Roeder Chevrolet Sales 117 S. Jackson Bremen, Indiana Fred Schermier's Barber Shop Wyatt, Indiana 633-3675 “It Pays to Look Well’ Smith Chevrolet Inc. 127 South Elkhart Street Wakarusa—862-41 80 ‘Service That Satisfies”’ Spring Brook Dairy Inc. 525 West Plymouth Bremen, Indiana 546-6721 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 “Flowers for all Occasions” Wakarusa Floral Shop 115 North Elkhart Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2490 The Wakarusa Tribune Serving Elkhart County and Madison Township With News, Advertising, and Printing. Walter Lumber Company Will's Jewelry Store “We have a building product f build; i 107 Lincoln Way East =A pee coio nA Hat Mishawaka, Indiana Wakarusa, Indiana BL 5-9004 Wayne Feed Supply Co., Inc. Wolfberg's Inc. Wakarusa, Indiana 109 East Waterford Street Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2865 Berg's Refrigeration ‘Cookie's Garage Grain, Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Dr. M. L. Weldy, D.U.M. 123 North Elkhart Wakarusa, Indiana Woodie's Super Market North St. Joseph Bremen, Indiana Fie De Uist eis. Kelly's Kitchen 862-2810 Delbert Whitehead Building Contractor RFD 2, Bremen, Indiana LI 6-469] Wyatt Grain Co. Wyatt, Indiana 633-2605 633-3191 Grain, Feed, and Seed Wyatt Locker Plant, Inc. Whitt Heating Co., Inc. Wyatt, Indiana Morreto Motor Sales Heating and Air Conditioning Gene Johnson — Mishawaka, Indiana ‘Meat Is His Business’ Wyatt Lumber and Coal Company Wyatt, Indiana 633-3505 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Our encore year has ended. As we remember your applause from our play, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts for letting us stage one more performance. Audience, we hope we have recorded in this MADISONIAN memories that were somewhat typical of your years, as well as 1963-1964 at Madison. Behind the scene crew especially helpful and patient were: Mrs. Carolyn Moser, our director; Mr. Edward Andros of Andros Studios, Cameraman; Mr. George King- sley, Artmaster Consultant; and Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Producer. Without the guidance and cooperation from our administration, faculty and you, patrons, our encore MADISONIAN could not have been. Thank you, and... P.S. We Love You ! A Abbiehl, Chery! 73 Accoe, Bernie 27, 33, 43, 68 Accoe, Margaret 74 Adam, Mark 73 Artusi, Dennis 27, 33, 66 Artusi, Richard 70 B Bacewic, Larry 73 Bacewic, Sharon 68 Bacewic, Wanda 33, 67 Baker, Cindy 24, 27, 48, 63 Baker, Jodie 33, 66 Baker, Jon 33, 69 Balmer, Stanley 71 Balmer, Wayne 72 Barnett, Dale 70 Base, Eric 74 Base, Hope 71 Base, Mark 43, 67 Base, Steve 70 Battles, Jerry 74 Battles, John 27, 43, 68 Battles, Richard 21, 71 Battles, Robert 27, 66 Baumgardner, John 73 Becher, Paul 17, 25, 63 Beehler, Alan 25, 31, 42, 46, 65 Beehler, Dennis 73 Beehler, Fred 6, 8, 9, 25, 31, 58, 40, 46, 56 Beehler, Linda 74 Beer, Art 70 Beer, Joey 43, 68, 33 Bellman, Jim 8, 9, 11, 12, 25 233) A0 105 Bellman, Joe 27, 42, 66 Bellman, Joyce 36, 48, 66 Bellman, Mark 21, 71 Berger, Eric 33, 69 Berger, Errol 71 Berkey, Carole Jean 8, 30, 58 Berkey, Linda 70 Bidlack, Gerry 8, 9, 25, 31, 40, 46, 58 Bigelow, Duane 25, 63 Bigelow, Kirk 27, 43, 67 Billman, Gregory 70 Billman, Pattie 72 Billman, Rick 33, 43, 68 Birk, Dennis 8, 29, 58 Blue, Craig 33, 43, 68 Blue, Pam 10, 18, 24, 26, 31, 36, 48, 65 Bontrager, Pam 72 Boocher, Becky 33, 68 Boocher, Debbie 71 Boocher, Douglas 73 Boocher, Steve 33, 43, 67 Breneman, Becky 74 Brenneman, Beth Ann 71 Brenneman, Brenda 74 STUDENT INDEX Bricker, Beth 72 Bricker, Jill 33, 67 Bronstad, Jan 25, 40, 45, 63 Bronstad, Pattie 24, 30, 31, 48, 63 G Campbell, Peggy 69 Campbell, Teresa 74 Carrico, Frances 24, 26, 31, 63 Coffel, Eddie 67 Coffel, Richard 8, 58 Conrad, Brad 73 Conrad, Jan 70 Conrad, Kathy 74 Conrad, Lana 32, 67 Conrad, Rhonda 71 Conrad, Shelia 14, 24, 26, 28, 63 D Davidhizer, Carolyn 68 Davidhizer, Enos 72 DeLoddere, Barbara 6, 8, 9. 24 730-3 leo? DeLoddere, Daniel 74 DeLoddere, Sharon 14, 26, 20503, 65 DeSchepper, Dennis 71 DeSchepper, Douglas 72 DeWulf, David 66 DeWulf, Gary 33, 63 Dosmann, David 27, 33, 45, 66 Dosmann, Mark 70 Duarte, Carolyn 26, 65 Duarte, Ricky 74 Dubois, Gary 73 Dubois, Larry 73 Duncan, Bill 33, 69 Duncan, Nancy 73 Dunning, Loretta 71 Dunning, Monty 74 Dutoi, Pamela 72 E Eby, Melba, 8, 9, 30, 59 Enders, Joyce 68 Engelhardt, Eric 6, 74 Ewing, Dennis 27, 33, 45, 66 Ewing, John 25, 32, 63 F Fassnacht, Marie 24, 32, 48, 63 Fetters, David 27, 33, 43 67 Fetters, Eddie 69 Fetters, Janice 70 Fisher, Marcia 8, 9, 24, 30, 58 Flatt, Robert 25, 63 Flickinger, Dennis 65 Flickinger, Jim 8, 9, 29, 30, 59 Flory, Carol 27, 68 Flory, Douglas, 25, 63 Flory, Jeff 70 Fox, Connie 24, 63 Fox, Judy. 8a 9, 18,2420, 3059 Fox, Mark 70 Fox, Pam 70 Fox, Paul 73 Fox, Thomas 72 Fox, Tom 32, 66 Frederickson, Janet 72 Frederickson, Jay 70 Frederickson, Jill 14, 24, 26.202 Ono 2 aD 49, 65 Frederickson, Joan 74 Frederickson, Joyce 67 Frederickson, Judy 9, 24, 26859 Frick, Douglas 72 Frick, Kim 33, 69 Frick, Susan 63 Fritz, Bobby 74 Fritz, Gene 43, 68 G Gard, Cindy 68 Gard, Jackie 70 Gerber, Danny 43, 68 Gerber, Hope 70 Gerber, Jimmy 33, 73 Gerber, Louis 72 German, Eric 74 German, Kathleen 70 German, Miriam 72 Getz, Bruce 73 Getz, Elizabeth 73 Getz, Mike 27, 45, 66 Getz, Stephen 71 Getz, Vicki 69 Geyer, Jeffery 74 Geyer, Jim 73 Geyer, Lane 73 Geyer, Leon 5, 16, 25, 29, 40, 63 Gilman, Guy 72 Gilmer, Allen 67 Gilmer, Jackie 27, 45, 66, 68 Gilmer, Larry 42, 45, 66, 68 Gilmer, William 71 Graverson, Cynthia 73 Graverson, Lisa 74 Gresham, Donald 43, 68 Gresham, Mary Ellen 32, 36, 48, 66 Grise, Charles 66 Grise, Gary 33, 68 Grzesiak, James 72 Grove, Bruce 62, 68 Grove, Elaine 33, 70 Grove, Jerry 25, 63 Grove, Myrna 66 Gurtner, Craig 72 Gurtner, Sharon 8, 9, 24, 30, 58 H Haag, Alice Kay 70 Haag, Betty 73 Hahn, Miriam 69 Hartman, Janet 24, 30, 59 Harman, Joyce 67 Hartman, Sharon 66 Hartman, Shirley 24, 42, 63 Hartog, Daniel 74 Hartog, Jackie 68 Hayden, Hal 33, 43, 67 Hertlein, Jean 70 Hesch, Diane Hesch, Pamela 68 Hiatt, Shirley 24, 63 Holmes, Don 18, 25, 40, 45, 46, 65 Holmes, Peggy 24, 31, 48, 63 Holmes, Tom 27, 66 Horein, ®ruce 67 Horein, Dennis 9, 29, 31, 56, 60 Horein, Dian 11, 24, 32, 48, 63 Horein, Donald 33, 65 Horein, Eileen 33, 69 Horein, Rae Ann 74 Horein, Roger 71 Horein, Rolland 71 Horein, Tim 70 Horein, Tom 70 Horvath, Jay 69 Hostetler, Charles 70 Hostetler, Christianne 7] Hostetler, David 74 Huff, Cheryl 73 Huff, Ricky 70 Huff, Terry 71 Huhnke, Lana 33, 69 Huhnke, Paula 72 Hummel, Marvin 68 Hunsberger, Janet 8, 30, 60 Hunsberger, Karen 14, 24, 28, 32, 65 Hunsberger, Kenny 67 Hunsberger, Mary 73 Hunsberger, Nancy 27, 33 68 Hunsberger, Tom 25, 42, 46, 63 Hurcomb, Chuck 65 Hurcomb, Claudia 70 Hurcomb, Cynthia 27, 68 Huston, Susan 27, 68 J James, Clyde 72 James, Glen 73 James, Richard 33, 43, 68 James, Robert 74 James, Roy 72 Johnson, Debbie 69 Johnson, Kathryn 21, 71 Jordan, Jimmy 73 Jordan, Tom 25, 65 Kauffman, Carolyn 68 Kauffman, Kenneth 70 Kauffman, Lester 27, 66 Klein, Cherie 32, 66 Klein, Linda 70 Klein, Stanley 63 Koontz, Nancy 9, 14, 26, 60 Kowalski, Kenneth 33, 43, 67 Kowalski, Marcia 74 L LaFree, Bonnie 72 LaFree, Thomas 73 Laidig, Becky 7, 24, 26, 32, 37 A865 Laidig, Bruce 43, 68 Laidig, Del 73 Laidig, Jack 73 Laidig, Jan 73 Laidig, Kurt 71 taraig, Linda 33,36) 43, 67 Laidig, Roger, 5, 25, 40, 63 Laidig, Wyn 72 LaVine, David 7] LaVine, Diane 8, 9, 10, 14, 26, 33, 36, 60 LaVine, Eric 43, 67 LaVine, Marc 32, 43, 67 Lechlitner, Marlen 25, 29, 36, 42, 46 Lehman, Charles 33, 69 Lehman, Philip 72 Letherman, Brenda 69 Letherman, David 43, 67 M Mabie, Gloria 66 Mabie, Joyce 33, 67 Mabie, Susan 72 Manges, Diane 24, 26, 32, 33, 36, 63 Manges, Mike 33, 43, 68 Manges, Richard 33, 69 Manges, Steven 73 Marker, Susan 24, 36, 48, 63 Mason, Crystal 74 Mason, Julia 73 McGowen, Judith 24, 30, 56, 60 McIntyre, Dennis 69 Mcintyre, Diane 71 Mcintyre, Eilene 33, 48, 66 Mestach, Tim 31, 42, 63 Mikel, George 66 Mitchell, Dawn 33, 69 Mitchell, Denis 8, 9, 12, 25, 27,732, 00 Mitchell, Donna 27, 32, 48, 66 Mitchell, Duane 70 Mochel, Darlene 69 Mochel, Gail 73 Mochel, Jill 71 Moore, Debbie 73 Moore, Donald 71 Moore, Doug 70 Moore, Robert 16, 25, 29, 42, 63 Moore, Roger 27, 33, 43, 67 Morris, Carla 73 Morris, Nickie 74 Moser, Carl 8, 17, 60 Moser, Mark 74 Moser, Michael 71 Mumby, Linda 5, 11, 48, 63 Mumby, Vicky 14, 26, 28, 48, 65 Mutti, Debra 27, 43, 68 Mutti, Roger 65 Myers, Linda 71 N Newcomer, Carol 69 Newcomer, Paul 72 Newman, Carol 27, 68 Newman, Cheryl 27, 68 Newman, Karen 74 Newman, Suzanne 72 Nicholas, Diane 27, 33, 68 Nicholas, Sharon 32, 33, 48, 66 O Oberly, Charles 5, 63 Odiorne, Stephen 73 Odiorne, Tom 25, 63 Ogle, Diana 72 Ogle, Pam 71 Oswalt, Carol 71 Oswalt, James 74 Oswalt, John 32, 66 P Parker, Barbara 24, 33, 48, 63 Parker, Mary Jo 27, 32, 48, , 66 Pease, Laura 73 Peterson, Connie 33, 67 Peterson, David 15, 25, 60, 66 Peterson, June 71 Peterson, Richard 69 Peterson, Sonja 73 Phillips, Annette 32, 66 Phillips, David 27, 43, 68 Pittman, Beverly 6, 7, 9, 101124730, 48, 61 Pittman, Janet 37, 67 Pittman, Karen 5, 24, 33, 36, 41, 48, 63 Pittman, Lou Jeanne 67 Pogue, Hohn 6, 8, 9, 45, 56, 61 Pogue, Linda 67 Pogue, Ted 43, 68 Pratt, Barbara 70 Pratt, Susan 73 R Rader, Daren 71 Rader, Kelly 24, 65 Rader, Kevin 26, 27, 43, 67 Rader, Starless 14, 28, 65 Rankin, Joan 71 Rankin, Ralph 27, 68 Rankin, Sandra 73 Reed, David 71 Reed, Jeffery 73 Reed, Patty 74 Reed, Randall 70 Reed, Shirlee 24, 28, 32, 48, 49, 65 Reum, Stanley 25, 63 Richard, Marilyn 74 Richard, Terrance 70 Richard, Tim 69 Richard, Tom 72 Roeder, Alice 6, 8, 9, 10, 24, 30, 48, 61 Rogers, Eric 69 Rogers, Neva 24, 32, 63 Rotge, Larry 33, 68 S Saver, John 74 Sauer, Kathy 69 Saver, Robert 72 Sauer, Teddy 66 Schafer, Betty 73 Schafer, Toni 73 Schalliol, Ann Lee 33, 69 Schlarb, Kathryn 6, 7, 8, 0) 2Ar80. 32.233; 4], 48, 49, 61 Schlarb, Kay 7, 24, 41, 48, 63 Schlemmer, Leon 71 Schlemmer, Ronald 72 Schmeltz, Kay 71 Schmeltz,- Marcia 10, 24, 36, 48, 63 Schmeltz, Tom 7] Schriver, Ronald 25, 32, 65 Schipp, Angela 74 Schutz, Dale 68 SchutzLois to,.24,°27, 932) 48, 49, 65 Searer, Karen 66 Seese, Jim Selby, Carl 71 Selby, Vicky 68 Shaffer, Henry 27, 43, 68 Shaw, Danny 8, 30, 61 Sheets, Joyce 5, 24, 33, 48, 63 Sherk, Albert 30, 61 Sherk, Diana 8, 9, 10, 24, 30) 32733, 48; 61 Sherk, Kevin 71 Sherk, Linda 33, 67 Sherk, Marsha 14 Sherk, Nancy 69 Sherk, Terry 25, 42, 65 Sherk, Tom 65 Shewchuk, Marvin 8, 19, ZOnO0 m2) Ol Shewchuk, Murray 71] Shields, Donna 8, 9, 19, 24°30, 32,61 Shields, Jack 68 Shields, Linda 67 Smith, Barbara 74 Smith, Susan 71 Spicher, Craig 33, 69 Squires, Mary Beth 27, 68 Staner, Kay 70 Stevens, Becky 67 Stevens, Brenda 67 Stevens, Janet 29, 33, 62, 68 Stevens, Pat 33, 64 Stevens, Tom 70 Stiver, Barbara 24, 33, 65 Strycker, Lynne 24, 64 Strycker, Lance 67 Stuber, David 33, 65 Stuber, Dennis 74 Stuber, Eric 73 Stuber, Jeffery 70 Stuber, Kevin 73 Stuber, Kim 43, 67 Stuber, Ronald 71 Stuckey, Darlene 67 Stuckey, Diane 66 Stump, David 33, 68 Stump, Diana 33, 69 Stump, Stephen 73 Swihart, Brad 72 Truex, Becky 48, 66 U Ulrich; Connies9,-10, 12, 24, 30, 32, 48, 62 Ulrich, Kathy 74 Ulrich, Leon 69 Ulrich, Lou Ann 71 Ulrich, Ronnie 33, 63 Unsicker, Sandra 74 V VanDeKeere, Paul 8, 25, SOc lccro2 VanDeKeere, Rosemary 70 Vandivier, Glenda 69 Vandivier, Loretta 66 Verhaeghe, Larry 70 Verhaeghe, Michael 6, 8, 25; 31, 40,62 Verhaeghe, Richard 74 Verheye, Delores 27, 32, Soon Verheye, Lynette 33, 68 Verheye, Patricia 13, 24, 20731,48,65 W Wallace, Bobby 71 Wallace, Kay14, 24, 26, 28, 65 Walters, Barry 68 Walters, Beverly 13, 26, 65 Walters, Bill 66 Walters, Diane 67 Walters, Ronnie 72 Warner, Barbara 65, 68 Warner, Linda 6, 14, 26, 28 Warner, Michaei 71 Warner, Pat 74 Warner, Suzanne 64 Watts, Billy 43, 68 Watts, Greg 71 Watts, Walter 70 Weber, Karen 7, 9, 10, 11, 24, 31, 41, 48, 56, 62 Weil, Daniel 70 Weil, George 71 Weil, John 66 Weil, Mike 68 Weis, Christopher 74 Weiss, Brenda 74 Weiss, Carolyn 17, 32, 48, 66 Weiss, Debora 27, 33, 36, 43, 67 Weiss, Marcia 72 Weldy, Brent 25, 64, 40 Weldy, Bruce 68 Weldy, Daniel 73 Weldy, Elaine 71 Weldy, Eva 24, 26, 31, 48, 64 Weldy, Karen 68 Weldy, Roger 18, 32, 66 Weldy, Sandra 72 Weldy, Sara 33, 66 Weldy, Susan 27, 43, 68 Weldy, Tim 66 Weldy, Tom 66 White, Barbara 65 White, Iris 68 A Anson, Teddy 13, 18, 40, 42, 43, 45, 46, 53 B Balmer, Alice 53 Beehler, Fern 53 Beehler, Fern 75 Beehler, Virginia 24, 37, 52 Bellman, Marilyn 53 Bellman, Nettie 53 Birk, John 53 Blondia, Julius 75 C Carbiener, Melvin 75 Clark, Agnes 75 Clark, Milo 75 D DuBois, Don 27, 40, 42, 53 E Eppley, Ruth 53 F Fox, Wayne 75 G Grise, Paul 75 H Hepler, Forest 75 Hill, Grace 54 Horein, Edgar 32, 33, 54 Horein, Glenmore 17, 19, 52575 K Kintzel, Marian 14, 28, 54 STAFF INDEX White, James 70 White, Patsy 72 White, Virginia 14, 28 Whitehead, Bruce 6, 8, 9, Dial 2a 2on oe nal, 45, 56, 62 Whitehead, Pat 33, 69 Wincott, Cheryl 74 Woolet, Wendy 72 ¥. Yoder, Stanley 18, 25, 40, 64 yd Zahner, Jerry 40, 64 L Lehman, Mary 54 M Martin, Jeanette 54 Mitchell, Don 75 Mochel, Richard 75 Moser, Carolyn 15, 30, 31, 54 N Null, Ralph 75 Nussbaum, Mary 27, 34, 35; 54 O O'Shea, Janice 13, 19, 48, 54 P Phillips, William 9, 25, 55 Pitman, Herbert 75 R Roberts, Ron 14, 37, 55 Roose, Allen 46 S Schmeltz, Arthur 75 Schmeltz, Herbert 75 Schmeltz,, Marcella 75 Stickel, Elma 20, 55 U Ulrich, Blanche 75 W Weldy, Glade 13, 55 Weldy, Lyle 75 Wolfe, Margaret 55 ry, Yoder, Fern 55 Zechiel, Kay 8, 9, 10, 11, 2a dU So) eee a Zechiel, Lee 25, 64 Zechiel, Tim 33, 69 Zeiger, John 69 Zeiger, Katie 27, 36, 48, 49, 66 Zeiger, Martha 72 Zeiger, Robert 33, 70 Zeltwanger, Beth 74 Zeltwanger, Gwen 72 Zeltwanger, Janna 21, 71 Zeltwanger, Margo 33, 69 meee IC, Susan 32, 36, F544) Ti iT 3 3028 00689 6486 HERITAGE CENTER