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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.