Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

A. D. MCMLII M. M. H. S. Volume XXIII 1952 Published annually by the Senior Class of Madison Memorial High School Madison, Ohio A Inia Mater Oh, we love our Alma Mater, Alma Mater fair and true, And though we wander far away We’ll often think of you. From the day we entered high school To the day we’ll say good-bye, Our memories have gathered Like the clouds in the sky. Though life be sad or gay Our thoughts will always be Among the friends we knew so very well. No matter where we roam, No matter where we stray, Our memories of Madison will stay. Oh, we love our Alma Mater, Alma Mater fair and true, And though we wander far away We’ll often think of you. Introduced by the Choral Club H. O. STACKHOUSE SON HARDWARE 16 18 W. Main 2 Madison O. Editorial Staff EDITOR Pat Miller ASSISTANT EDITOR Marilyn Woidtke BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISEMENT Peggy Jones Martin Rand ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SNAPSHOTS Bill Swertfager Judy Cone SPORTS EDITOR Bill Pasco LITERARY EDITOR Betty Raveling ART EDITOR Doraldine Herlin CIRCULATION Barbara Fischer TYPING Carol Cooper ADVISOR Mr. Barr GENEVA TELEPHONE CO. Geneva O. CORNER CIGAR STORE 3 Geneva O. In Memoriam R. G. RYAN E know no man whose life has influenced so many people. As a missionary, minister, and teacher, this man will be long remembered as one of Madison's most loved and respected citizens. “His death is our loss, His life should be our lesson. ” We humbly dedicate this yearbook to “Pop” Ryan. 4 really great man once said, “You Can’t Grow Petunias by Stomping On Them. ” This man was talking on human relations and I think it was the most Common-sense talk I ever heard on this subject. Humans, like petunias, grow and flourish when the climate is warm and friendly. We have come to the notion that we learn all over; that we can’t be split up. We have changed to the concept that learning isn’t atomistic at all. It is organismic. We learn all over. We learn as a whole. Youngsters may not just become conditioned to facts. They may be learning to hate the teacher, to hate arithmetic. They may be learning to hate school and to cheat. They are learning all kinds of things at the same time we think that we are drilling them—conditioning them. If we can successfully teach Readin’, Writin’, ’Rithmetic, and the fourth R”, Human Relations, we will have done our job. I feel that our job as leaders is to carefully and sanely evaluate all these things that we are so in- terested in as educators, and then do our job of selling them to the people. I think it will take some courage. THE FLOYD A. HOLES CO. Main Office Bedford O. 5 Plant, Madison O. Vice Mrs. Behm Science Home Economics Miss Hakojarvi Scholarship Advisor English Instructor Mr. Grafel Play Director 120 Main St. Main St. Admirals Mr. Barr Music Director Language and Ec. Geography Mrs. Trescott Play Director Mathematics Mr. Bristol Service Club Commercial Courses Miss Farabaugh Physical Health Ed. Advisor DANIELS Painesville O- SINGER SEWING CENTER 6 Painesville O- Coach Mr. Cover World History English Lit. Mr. Oberholzer Student Council Advisor Shop Mr. Di Piero Safety Patrol Advisor Madison Vice Admirals Joyce Pastor Secretary Norm Ross Janitor Human Relations Driving Instructor Mr. Rickelman Coach Mr. Flint Advance Sciences ELLIS PHARMACY Social Studies Mr. Hagen Agriculture Jr. Hi. Coach The Rexall Store 7 Ohio Calendar SEPTEMBER 4. School Opened 7. Football Preview here 14. Perry here 21. Chardon there 28. Wickliffe there OCTOBER 5. Spencer here 12. Edgewood here Jefferson here 18. 26. Kirtland here 27. Freshman Halloween Party Junior Class Halloween Party NOVEMBER 2. Windham here Home-coming Dance right after the football game 3. Sophomore Talent Night 9. Perry there Last football game of season 14. Sophomore Skating Party 21. 1st Basketball game of season Riverside there 28. Mentor here 30. Junior Play DECEMBER 1. Junior Play 7. Perry there 8. Geneva here 14. Kirtland here 15. Senior Party 18. School closed for Christmas Vacation 21. Choral Club Christmas Party 22. Dorset here 23. Christmas Cantata 27. Windham there 28. Windham there Round Robin Tournament 29. Alumni here JANUARY 4. Wickliffe there 5. Spencer here 7. School Reopened 11. Chardon here 12. Rock Creek here 18. Perry here 19. Thompson here 23. Midterm Exams 24. Midterm Exams 25. Kirtland there 26. Freshman Tobaggan Party 29. Chardon there 30. Movie shown at school FEBRUARY 1. Ashtabula Harbor there 2. Service Club Dance 5. Football Banquet 6. Winter Concert 8. Wickliffe here 9. Riverside there 13. Movie shown at school 14. Band Banquet 16. Senior Party 19. Jr. Chorus Party 20. Scholarship Banquet 22. County Basketball Tournaments 23. County Basketball Tournaments MARCH 12. Movie shown aj school Interclass Tournaments were held in March 16. Kiwanis Musical 21. Vocal Festival at Riverside APRIL 9. Freshman Skating Party 11-14. Spring Vacation 12. Sophomore Carnival 18. Band Festival at Riverside 23. Movie 26. Senior Party MAY 2. Senior Play 3. Senior Play 7. Movie 10. Senior Party 16. Junior-Senior Prom 25. Baccalaureate 29. Commencement THE MADISON WILLOW CRAFT CO. Art Croft Boskets 8 QUIRK RADIO TELEVISION Madison, O. Sales Service Phone 2812 ROBERT FRINK With wavy hair and sparkling eyes. Doc’s a boy we idolize. F.B. 1,2,3,4; B.B. 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1,4, Treas. 2; Student Council 1,4; Key Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Hall Guard 3,4; Jr. Play Prop.; Boys’ State 3; Cauldron Staff; Am. Essay Winner 1. CLASS ADVISOR A MARGARET JONES Peggy is a true friend indeed; She’ll always help you when in need. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; News Re- porter 4; Student Coun- cil 4, V. Pres. 4; Ser- vice Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Scholar- ship Club 2; Jr. Play Usher; Cauldron Staff. MARILYN FERRICK Marilyn’s little and she’s sweet, With pretty hair and dainty feet. Class Sec. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard 4; Homecom- ing Dance Atten. 4; Jr. Play Usher; Cauldron Staff. . J. Barr CLASS COLORS Red and white CLASS SVEC JEWELRY 10 MARGARET MAVKO Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4, Eus. Mgr. 4; Class Treas. 4; Student Coun. 3; Service Club 1, 2,3, V. Pres. 2, Sec.- Treas. 3; Scholarship Club 1,2,4;.G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Perfect Atten. 3; Jr. Play Prop.; Cauldron Staff. FLOWER Red Rose 50 Main St. Madison O. CHARLES BECKER Boxing seems to be Chuck’s game, Perhaps someday it will bring him fame. Track 1,2. SUE BRICHFORD Sue is a very nice girl to know; She always has friends, but never a foe. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4, Pep Band 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Per- fect Attendance 1,2,3; Librarian 4. RUEY CLAYPOOL Ruby is dependable and true, But very shy and quiet, too. Service Club 1,4, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Sec. 4; Hall Guard 4; Cauldron Staff. BARRY BRUMBAUGH Not that I love study less, But that I love fun more. Jr. Play Cast. WILLIAM CLARK Why should I worry as I go along, Life is just a happy song. Chorus 1. CAROL COOPER Pretty eyes and pretty hair, Carol has a friendly air. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Sec. 4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 4; Cauldron Staff; Jr. Play Usher. JUDY CONE A four year member of our class, Judy’s a very bonny lass. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Scholarship Club 1,2; Jr. Play Cast; Cauldron Staff; Student Sec. 4; Physical Ed Instructor 4. BERT COCHRAN He’s a boy we all ad mire, And his friendship we all desire. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Sr. Yr.; Latin Club; Bi- ology Club; Sr. Science Club. Route 20 ASHLEY SIGNS North Madison O. Madison JERRY FAYE SHOPPE 11 Ohio TED ELAND NANCY DAME Any old car is his de- light, When he fixes them, they work all right. Football 2. CAROLE DILL Carole's tiny we all agree. But she’s as nice as she can be. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Sec. 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 4; Cauldron Staff. TOM FLANIGAN Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue in order that they should see twice as much as they say. Football 4; Jr. Play Cast: Scholarship Club 1; Key Club 3,4. BARBARA FISCHER Barb is flirtatious and gay, But as an acrobat, she’s O. K. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Majorette 1,2,3; Service Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 4; Jr. Play Usher; Caul- dron Staff; Perfect Attendance 1. Main St. Madison O. POWELL'S ISALY DAIRY STORE 12 Nancy is lively and full of wit; As class comedian she made a hit. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Fresh. Yr.; Inter. B.B. 1,2; Chorus 1,4; Ser- vice Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Play Ward- robe; Cauldron Staff. TOM GRESS What’s the use of wor- rying when there’s so many other things to do. Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Chorus 1. DONNA EAGER From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Inter. B.B. 1,2,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Service Club 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 2,3; Cauldron Staff; Librarian 4. RICHARD HARMON Dick was made for brav- er things than study. Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Inter. B. B. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JANEZIC BARBARA JEROME An honest man’s the noblest work of God. Chorus 4; Key Club 2, 3,4, Bd. of Directors 4; Librarian 4. Stately and tall, Barbara moves through the hall. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Jr. Play Prompter. EDNA KELLEY Every artist waa first an amateur. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Jr. Yr.; Inter. B.B. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Class Sec. 1; G.A.A. 1,2. ROBERT MADDEN JOE KAFERLE I never trouble Trouble, Nor does Trouble trouble me. Jr. Play Stage Manager. DORALDINE HERLIN As Pancho in our Jr. Play, We think “Medulla” was mighty O. K. “Pee Wee’s” talented and gifted with art, Still friendship has painted her heart. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Soph. Yr.; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Jr. Play Cast. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 3; Home- coming Dance Atten. 4; Jr. Play Usher; Caul- dron Staff; Student Sec. 4. PHYLLIS KENYON Phyl is carefree and joyful, A gypsy at heart. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Jr. Yr.; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Sec. 2; Inter. B.B. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 4; Jr. Play Cast; Cauldron Staff. EUGENE MANN Wavy hair and hand- some, oh, Gene is quite a Romeo! Trans to M.M.H.S. Jr. Yr.; F.B. 3,4; B.B. 3; Base. 3,4; Track 3,4; Inter. B. B. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Play Cast; Cauldron Staff. BATE’S ELECTRIC 30 Main St. 13 Madison O- Wm. K. Knittel MIDDLE RIDGE HATCHERY Phone 3843 John Roth FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 14 Madison O. ANTHONY MALNAR Bashful and quiet, Loyal and true. Football 3; Track 2,3,4. KAY DONNA KURTZ Quite flirtatious and always gay, That describes this gal naqied Kay. Trans, to M.M.H.S. Soph Yr.; Chorus 1,3,4; Ser- vice Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Hall Guard 4; Caul- dron Staff. Hearty laugh and full of fun. It’s Jack’s heart that she has won. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Service Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Jr. Play Prop.; Caul- dron Staff. MARGARET MILLER Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Trans, to M.M. H.S. Jr. Yr.; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2; Band 1,2. CAROLYN LONSER In her dress, Carolyn is neat, Her personality can’t be beat. Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 2,3; Cauldron Staff; Stu- dent Sec. 4; Am. Legion Essay Winner 3. NANCY KLESS WILLIAM PASCO Co-captain of the foot- ball team, In games and sports, Wart’s on the beam. Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 1.2,3,4; Inter. B.B. 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2,3,a; Cauldron Staff. ROBERT PIERFELICE There is a great abil- ity in knowing, How to conceal one’s knowledge. F.B. 1,2,3; B.B. 1,2,3,4; Base. 2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensem. 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; Student Coun. 2,4; Scholarship Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2,3,4; Jr. Play Prop.; Boys’ State 3; Cauldron Staff; Am. Le- gion Essay Winner 3,4. CARL NICELY In the classroom Buzz’s a scream, An added attraction to any team. Football 1,3,4; B.B. 1, 2,3,4; Base. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Hall Guard 1, 2,3,4; Cauldron Staff. 2 Main St. Your Edward's Food Store VILLAGE RESTAURANT T. B. PATRICK'S 15 Modison O. Madison O. CATHERINE NASH An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of clever- ness. Inter. B.B. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band Flag-Bear- er 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Jr. Play Usher. WILLIAM SWERTFAGER Swerts is quite a guy you must admit; He always likes to flirt a bit. Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Chorus 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Varsity Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Cauldron Staff. ELIZABETH RAVELING You can count on Betty to do her best, And she will always pass the test. Inter. B.B. 3,4; Class Treas. 1; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3, Treas. 2; Scholarship Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 2, County Pres. 4; Jr. Play Cast; Caul- dron Staff; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. WILLIAM VAUGHN Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me. Trans, to M. M. H.S. Sr. Yr.;. Football Mgr. 1, Cheerleader 4; Track 2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Librarian 4. MARTIN RAND A friend to all is our Mart; He will always do his part. Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2,3, 4; Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Caul- dron Staff; Hall Guard 3. ANNE SABO I am all the daughter of my father’s house, and all the brothers too. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Ser- vice Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 4; Jr. Play Usher; Perfect Atten. 1,3; Cauldron Staff; Student Sec. 4; Physical Ed Instructor 4. PATRICIA MILLER I’ve tried to be a mod- est girl and true, How well I’ve succeeded, I’ll leave to you. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Stu. Coun. 2; Service Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3, Sec 2: Scholarship Club 1,2,3, 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 3; Jr. Play Cast; Homecoming Queen 4; Cauldron Ed- itor. CLIFFORD VAN DYKE But work is work and must be done; Yet as Cliff works, he has his fun. Football 3,4, Mgr. 1; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres 4; Key Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Hall Guard 4; Jr. Play Cast. EDWARD WENTZEL JOANSHINSKY Mechanical minded is this guy named Ed; Maybe by inventing, he’ll get ahead. Key Club 3,4; Hall Guard 4; Librarian 4; Jr. Play Prompter; Cauldron Staff. MARILYN WOIDTKE Marilyn’s a gal that’s lots of fun, Her merry laugh is known by everyone. Chorus 1,3; Student Council 1; Service Club 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2,3,4; Hall Guard 1; Jr. Play Cast; Perfect Attendance 3; Cauldron Staff; Student Sec. 4; American Legion Essay Winner 1. Joanie is very tall and blond, She likes to skate on rink or pond. Inter. B.B. 1,2,3,4; Ser- vice Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 3,4; Librarian 4; Jr. Play Usher; Per- fect Atten. 1; Cauldron Staff. PAUL WILLIAMS Men must read for a- musement as well as for knowledge. Jr. Play Stage Manager; Librarian 4. GARYS SUNOCO SERVICE LAWRENCE'S 5c - $1.00 STORE 16 Class History 0N a bright and sunny day in September 1948, a group of excited and eager fresh- men entered the portals of Madison High to start their years as high schooi students. We entered with the will and determination to make a success of the years that lay ahead. Our officers elected for the year were: President, Bob Frink; Vice President, Bob Reese; Secretary, Marilyn Ferrick; Treasurer, Betty Raveling. Student Council was represented by Marilyn Woidtke, Sue Brichford, and Bob Frink. Our class colors were red and white; our flower, the red rose. Our advisors this year were Mrs. Behm and Miss Pipas. Our social events of the year were a skating party held March 15 at the Austinburg Rink, and a class party in May at Tuttle Park. Thus we come to the close of our first year at Madison High. September 1949--and again we enter the portals of Madison High, this time as sophomores. This year we elected the following officers: President, Bob Pier- felice; Vice President, Bill Pasco; Secretary, MarilynFerrick; Treasurer, Bob Frink. We elected Clifford Van Dyke, Pat Miller and Bob Pierfelice to represent us in Student Council. Miss Lothian and Mr. Moritz were our advisors for the year. Our biggest social event of the year was the Sophomore Carnival held on April 14 at Homer Nash Kimball gym. A class party was held in May at Madison-on-the- Lake. Half of our years at Madison High were now at an end. September 1950--we entered Madison High this time as upper classmen— Juniors! Our big project for this year was to raise money to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Cover and Mrs. Custer were our advisors and we elected our officers as follows: President, Clifford Van Dyke; Vice President, Bill Swert- fager; Secretary, Marilyn Ferrick; Treasurer, Bob Frink. Representing us in Student Council were Clifford Van Dyke, Bill Pasco, Margaret Mavko, and Bill Swertfager. To meet the problem facing us--“How to Raise Money”—we sold stationery, magazines, and candy. On December 7 and 9, we presented the Jr. Play, ‘‘One Too Many”. Now our big problem--The Prom. After many discussions and meetings, we finally set the date as May 26 at The Unionville Tavern, and we think this Prom was one of the greatest one’s yet. So we come to the end of our Jr. year and we have only one more to go. September 7, 1951--again we embark upon the portals of Madison High for our last attempt to prove what we said we would do to make a success of our four years. We are now seniors—the highest rank to be achieved. What did we do this year? Let’s see--Mr. Barr, senior advisor, had charge of us. We elected the following officers: President, Bob Frink; Vice President, Peggy Jones; Secretary, Marilyn Ferrick; Treasurer, Margaret Mavko. Student Council was headed by these seniors: Peggy Jones, Martin Rand, Cliff Van Dyke, Bob Pierfelice, and Bob Frink. The problem facing us was the Cauldron, and we elected Pat Miller as editor. We all worked very hard to put out a good yearbook. We also held several class parties throughout the school year. The dates for our Senior Play were May 2 and 3. The prom this year was on May 16 and we were the guests of the Juniors, whom we thank for their grand Prom. This is now the end of the trail; we leave Madison Memorial High School behind us as we slowly march up the aisle on May 29, 1952, to receive those long awaited diplomas. Thus we close the history of our years at Madison and each of us will begin a new history of the future. Joan Shinsky Geneva BILL WENTZEL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 2561 Rt. 20 Olds Rd. HAYDUKES SHELL SERVICE 17 Madison O. Prophecy (I, Robert Pierfelice, received a notice from the Economic Recovery Adminis- C- tration that I was to leave for France on July 25, 1962, to engineer a new project which the government was building. The day before we left, I went to get my hair cut by my favorite barber, Carl Nicely, who by the way is married and living in Madison. Leaving the children with their tutor, Sue Brichford, we left for Cleveland. We stopped at North Madison to get some gas at Bill Clark’s Hi-Speed Station. In Painesville we stopped at Sear’s to pick up a few last minute items. I discovered that Ed Wentzel is the new manager of the store. I stopped in Cleveland to see my lawyer, who is married to Nancy Kless. His secretary, Ruby Claypool, was one of my high school classmates. Our business settled, we left the car at Art Luhnow’s Garage for the duration of the trip. Boarding our plane for New York, we were surprised to see that Carol Cooper was the stewardess. Carol, by the way, is still looking for an eligible pilot. When her duties were finished, she stopped to talk with us about “the good old days.” She informed us that Ted Eland was piloting our plane. I asked Carol if she still had contacts with Peggy Jones. She said yes, that they had been writing regularly and that Peggy is now a nurse to Drs. Bob Frink and Bert Cochran, who have a joint office in Cleveland, Ohio. About a month before our trip Carol said that Barbara Jerome, now a registered nurse, had flown to England accompanying a wealthy convalescent. Carol also told us that Barbara Fischer had recently flown to Ireland to marry her five-year pen pal, and that Betty Raveling had married a doctor whom she had met while in training. Carol wondered if any of our classmates were still living in Madison. I told her that Anne Sabo is the physical education teacher at our old Alma Mater, Tom Flanigan is a reputed auctioneer, and Dick Harmon is a carpenter working on a housing project. I also told her that Bob Janezic owns a large dairy farm, Judy Cone is married and living in Fairport, and that Kay Donna Kurtz is a housewife caring for her three children. She wasn’t surprised to hear that Tony Malnar had made a career of the army and is now a major, but she was very surprised when I told her Martin Rand had developed a new plant which botanists have been attempting to develop for years. By now we had neared New York and Carol had to leave us to prepare the passengers for the landing. After leaving the airport, we were looking for a place to stay when we noticed a hotel that had a familiar name, “W. A.’s Hotel.” After we registered we were taken to our room by Bill Vaughn, the bell hop. We were much surprised to find him working here and he told us that Bill Swertfager owned the hotel but was down in Florida with his wife taking things easy. Then it dawned on us why the name of the hotel had sounded so familiar. EUCLID ELECTRIC Edwards St. 18 Madison O. In need of relaxation my wife left for the nearest beauty salon and I asked Bill Vaughn where there was a good steam bath. He said that there was an excellent one just around the corner from the hotel. You could have knocked me over with a feather when I discovered that Bob Madden managed it! Much relaxed after my steam bath I settled down to read the “New York Times. ” I turned to my favorite section, the sport’s page, and the headlines aroused my interest. They read, “Charlie Becker Wins Heavy Weight Bout.” The writer of the article was none other than Bill Pasco. As I was reading human interest stories I noticed that Catherine Nash, a social worker, had found an abandoned baby. Just then my wife burst in full of excitement. It seems that the beauty salon that she had gone to was owned and operated by Carolyn Lonser and Joan Shinsky and that they had told her that a great Broadway hit, starring Barry Brumbaugh, was featuring music written by Patricia Miller, I was glad to hear that so many of my classmates were so successful. For entertainment that evening, we went to the Latin Quarter for dinner and dancing. The floor show starred a new dancing team, who had been discovered by Carole Dill, a renowned rumba instructor. Dancing in the chorus line was Donna Eager, who was voted as “the girl with the nicest legs” when we were seniors in high school. The next morning before boarding the Queen Elizabeth we went through customs where our goods were inspected by agent Joe Kaferle. Aboard ship I decided to read the latest issue of Life, whose new editor is Marilyn Woidtke. Leafing through the pages, I saw Doraldine Herlin’s sparkling smile in a tooth paste advertisement. One of the main features of this edition was and article about the Kentucky Derby. Being interested in horse racing, I read the article and found that the winner was Blue Diamond, owned by Marilyn Ferrick of Phoenix, Arizona. My wife was admiring an outfit modeled by Margaret Miller. In the recreation room that evening, we met Tom Gress. His agent, Paul Williams, had scheduled him to race in the famous “International Hotrod Races” in France. The first thing I did upon my arrival in Paris was to report at the office of the Economic Recovery Administration. Also reporting at the office was a young chemist. He and his wife, the former Margaret Mavko, had just arrived by plane. We had dinner at the famous Rue de Pax; just as we were comfortably seated, who should come walking in but Phyllis Kenyon evidently in search of excitement. The first thing my wife noticed was her beautiful gown. Later, when she stopped at our table, she told my wife that it was a Dame Creation. The waiter approaching our table was none other than Eugene Mann. After he had served us he informed us that we were eating honey which had come all the way from Clifford Van Dyke’s honey farms in Ohio. It seems as though I’ve seen or heard of everyone of my graduating class except Edna Kelley. Everyone seems to have lost tract of her. As I look back I am willing to bet that when we were seniors we never dreamed we’d be where we are today. Betty Raveling and Margaret Mavko JONH B. QUIRK SONS Hubbard Rd. Seeds, Groceries General Merchandise North Madison O. 19 Senior Personalities Betty Raveling Clifford Van Dyke Bob Frink Marilyn Ferrick Bill Clark Peggy Miller Carol Cooper Bob Pierfelice Carolyn Lonser Margaret Mavko Bob Frink Bert Cochran Peggy Jones Bob Pierfelice Patty Miller Bill Vaughn Anne Sabo Tom Flanigan Edna Kelley Nancy Kless Ed Wentzel Bert Cochran Marilyn Woidtke Barry Brumbaugh PERFECTION PIPE NIPPLE CO. Lake St. 20 Madison O. Phyllis Kenyon Tom Gress Carol Cooper Chuck Becker Donna Eager Joan Shinsky Marilyn Ferrick Arthur Luhnow Ed Wentzel Gene Mann Barbara Jerome Paul Williams Barbara Fischer Martin Rand HUNTER STUDIO Doraldine Herlin Bob Janezic Bob Pierfelice Doraldine Herlin Sue Brichford Bill Swertfager State St. 21 Painesville O. Buzz Nicely Kay Donna Kurtz Buzz Nicely Nancy Dame Nancy Kless Judy Cone Bob Madden Tom Gress Bob Madden Marilyn Woidtke Bill Pasco Donna Eager Joan Shinsky Joe Kaferle Betty Raveling Tony Malnar WRIGHTS DEPARTMENT STORE Geneva O. Geneva O. SUPER A P 22 Junior Play JN the evenings of November 30th and December 1st, the Junior Class presented their play, “Jumpin’ Jupiter”, under the direction of Mr. Ted Grafel. The play centered around three girls who shared an apartment in a theatrical district of New York City. Each girl had high ambitions. Abby wanted to become a singer; Dot, a dancer; Pat, an actress. All three were jobless and penniless, when Pat, the curious one, accidentally discovered a bundle of ransom money in an old ash-can. Bob and Mollie, the landlady, were at the girls’ apartment when they opened the package. How they tried to get rid of the money and then tried to catch “Baby-Face” Ben, the kidnapper, made a very interesting play. When Irene Manning, the kidnapped girl, was delivered at their apartment door they were really in trouble. How all things cleared up made a very amusing play. The members of the cast were: Abigail Baker, a singer.............-...........................Permelia Dixon Dorothy Preston, a dancer----------------------------------------Barbara Keyse Gil da, the maid-----------------------------------------------Jeanette Wilson Minnie Mildew--------------------------------------------------Myrna Raveling Robert Wright, a musical comedy writer------------------------------Dave Behm Mollie Malone, the landlady--------------------------—-Vivian Barber Patricia Arnold, an actress---------------------------------------------Carolyn Ritola Messenger Boy, sings a message------------------------------------Dick Bidlack Policeman, a visitor--------------------------------------------------------Bob Wickert Oscar Bimbleton, an astrologer and magazine salesman-------------Alfred Nicely Irene Manning, the kidnapped girl--------------------------------Marilyn Quirk Ben, who wants to be bold and daring-------------------------------Bob Kemerait Every member in the cast played his part well, and the play was a success. BEDELL'S SOHIO SERVICE Corner Main Lake Sts. 24 Phone 4162 Commanders First Row: Dave Bchm, Pat Jopko, Wilford Cone, Joyce Ferrlck, Alfred Nicely, Barbara Keyse, Bill Bittner, Mary Jo McCormick, John Davidson, Jeanette Wilson, Jack Morris, Vivian Barbar. Second Row: Mr. Cover, Mario izzarelli, Evelyn Brainard, Jack Cone, Myma Raveling, Permelia Dixon, Paul Lutz, James Marshall, Sally Green, Bill Donaldson. David Shahan, Jim Fenlason, Jean Morris, Mr. Oberholzer. Third Row: Carolyn Bryer, Carolyn Ritola, Marilyn Quirk. Bob Kent. Gary Bukky, Donna Kent. Jack Allen. Edith Somnitz, Pat Blackburn, Gloria Smith. Carol Wickert, Joanne Harris. Fourth Row: Bob Snyder. Alex Sipos, Eli Cone. Don Doran. Lynn Joiner, Charles Eisenhart. Frank Stanonik, Bob Kemerait, Dick Bidlack, David Jones. THE MAYHEW FEED FUEL CO. N. Lake St. 25 Phones 2181 3281 Lieutenant Commanders First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Stewart Buchanan, Mary Bukky, Dave Buchanan, Carol McCarthy, James Kinkoph, Lois Eager, Carl Fobell, Helen Hummel, Jack Finley. Shirley Johnson, William Cantaral, Mary Dynes, Mary Massey, Jack Austin, Joanne Butler. Beverly Alexander, Mr. Rickelman. Edith Muto, Howard Donaldson, Norma Morgan, Bob Beck, Evelyn Cutler, Jerry Meier, Gloria Luikart, Alice Jones. Jerry Hieunen, Karen Cone, Jerry Hejduk, Naomi Harvey, James Klingbeil, Barbara Berta, Robert Hayes, Carole Flanigan. NATHAN NASH W. Main 26 Geneva O. Lieutenant Commanders First Row: Mrs. Trescott, Warren Prince, Marjorie Raveling, Lee West, Mary Wright. Allan Olsen, Nancy Roth. Second Row: Mary Jane Wataon, Lee Stewart. Joella Orgel, Walter Rooks, Peggy Shane. David Shahan, Jeraldine Scars. Third Row: Carl Sironen, Duke Sekulich, Eileen Shinsky. Jim Prince, Carolyn Sidley, Tom Throop, Tom Sparr. MADISON PRESS Your Hometown Newspaper 27 Lieutenants First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: William Vandervort, Alice Shahan, David West. Joseph Pocza. Grace Toth, Thomas Parker, Thomas Urso, Lois Woidtke, Mr. Hagen. Thomas Mitchell, Slavo Ruzic, Jerry Talbot, Edward Woodland, James Stevens, Charles Woidtke, Maurice Wheeler, William Sparr, James Woidtke. Sally Mavko, Norman Smith, Nancy Semones, David Leet, Marion Ogden, Ralph Spaulding, Anna Mae Riggs. Janice Sldley, Wesley Vaux, Sally Scheming, Donald Kemerait, Nancy Wick, James Smith, Joanne Pierfelice. THE MILLER REALTY COMPANY Established 1908 Realtors Insurors 28 Main Office Geneva, O. Lieutenants Fint Row; Charles Finley. Angela Izzarelli, James Bidlack, Barbara Engstler, Olen Claypool Mary Hribar, Dick Dame, Betty Johnson, Mrs. Behm. Second Row: Eugene Berus, Carol Davis, David Ernst, Betty Jean Fish, Ralph Benedict, Donna Johnson, David Braske, Carole Jenkins, Donald Jacobson. Third Row; Joan Cone, Larry Hupertz, Mary Bond, George Eisenhart, Carol Hawes, Tony Incorvati, Linda Behm. Fourth Row; Beverly Jerome, William Grof, Janet Balch, Jack Hummel, Dorothy Hammond, Lynn Harvey, Marilyn Alexander, David Binnig, Beverly Drew. NITA-PAT RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Geneva O. TAYLOR PONTIAC 29 Geneva O. Ensigns First Row: Marlon Ucman, Ray Winfield, Betty Wlllm, Gene Walker. Mary Shahan, Jack Roth, Gertrude Warner, Russell Warner, Carmellla Reese, Kay Kundrat. Second Row: Mr. Flint, Laura lee Swertfager, Ted Wentzel, Mary Jean Roper, Danny Rand, Jacqueline Paul, Bill Odegard, Eleanor Mattews, Dale Schwarzman. Third Row: Jim Keyse, Janet McIntosh, Larry Kinkoph, Barbara Wlllm. Jim Zavada. Margaret Lelmback, Richard Schaepe, Iona Wills, Mary Peterson. Fourth ROW: Bill Vlgler, Arlene McClelland. Tom Slronen, Delores Yelenlc, Kathryn Keyse, Earl N a ugh ton. Fifth Row: Duane Miller, Margaret Shannon. Keith Stancllft, Paul Molan, Joan Whipple, Sandra Krofllc, John Vernlck. WILLIAMS HATHAWAY Madison AUTO PARTS 30 Phone 2101 Ensigns Fim Row; Eva Hummel. Barbara Bush. France Howe . Larry Donaldson. Lynn Bernard, Rollin Jerome. Su an Greene, Karen Bell. Second Row; Nancy Gibbon, John Boatman. Marjorie Brown. Glenn Bailey. Nancy Jer ey. John Glenn. Jacqueline Fields. Bob Fobell. Wanda Atkin. Kathryn Jak e. Mr. DePiero. Third Row; Donald Dodge. Patty Claxon, Robert Booth. Claudia Cooper. Morgan Hay. Norma Bukky. Robert Cadmes. Fourth Row; Bob Griffin, Nelma Gibson, Arly Gibton, Anne Griswold, Kenneth Bugbee, Nancy Dixon, Jerome Fedele, Frances Hayes. U. S. COCOA MAT CORP. Edwards St. 31 Madison O. ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS LANDSCAPING IVAN D. COOK Geneva O. BEHM FUNERAL HOME Modison O. Senior Chorus First Row: Jean Morris, Catherine Nash. Gloria Lulkart, Marjorie Raveling, Peggy Shane, Linda Behm, Mary Dynes, Mary Wright, Sally Mavko, Kay Kurtz, Nancy Dame, Carol Wickcrt, Edna Kelley. Second Row; Mr. Barr. Edyth Somnitz, Pat Miller. Barbara Keyse, Carolyn Lonser, Carol Cooper, Phyllis Ken- yon, Carolyn Sidley. Barbara Berta, Carole Flanigan, Karan Cooe. Third Row: Ralph Benedict, Dave Buchanan. Bill Grof, Stewart Buchanan, Carl Nicely, Bob Pierfelice, Bob Frink, Bill Swertfager, Bob Janezic, Bill Donaldson, Dave Behm, Jack Morris, Lee West. Fourth Row: Barbara Jerome, Myroa Raveling, Sue Brichford, Margaret Mavko. Naomi Harvey. Betty Raveling, Peggy Jones, Dorothy Hammond, Gloria Smith. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Watson, Doraldine Merlin, Barbara Fischer, Carolyn Ritola, Pat Blackburn. FARM ELECTRIC Your Frigidaire Dealer Madison, O. 34 Junior Chorus Fir Row: Nancy Gibbon. Karen Bell. Betty Willim. Barbara Bush, Lauralee Swertfager, Katherine Keyes, Nancy Semooes, Donna Johnson, Lois Woidtke. Second Row. Tom Parker, Eva Hummel, Janet McIntosh. Joan Pierfelice, Sally Scheuring. Janice Sidley, Nancy Dixon, Mary Peterson, Susan Green, Mr. Barr. Third Row: Wesley Vaux, Wanda Atkins, Patty Claxon, David Leet, David Hayes. Bill Span, Larry Donaldson. Jackie Fields, Frances Hayes, Tony Incorvati. W. A. 'S HI-TRUCK SERVICE PALACE Rt. 20 at Haines Rd. 35 Band MADISON GARAGE H. P. Reigert W. Main Modison O. 36 Majorettes: First Row: Second Row: Third Row; Fourth Row: Nancy Dixon. Barbara Berta, Nancy Semones, Pat Blackburn, Mary Dynes. Carolyn Sidley, Mary Wright, Kay Kundrat, Wesley Vaux, Pcrmclta Dixon. Charles Eisenhart, Carol Jenkins, Donald Dodge, Myrna Raveling, Marilyn Quirk, Sue Brichfocd. Katy Nash. Susan Greene, Peggy Shane. Dave West. Mary Peterson. Alan Olsen. Joanne Pier- felice, Stewart Buchanan, Leland West. Lee Stewart. Carolyn Ritola, Dave Braski, Mary Hribar, Betty Fish, Phyllis Kenyon. Anne Griswold, Margaret Leimbach, Joan Whipple, Katherine Keyse, Bill Vandcrvort, Ralph Benedict. Sally Schcuring, Ralph Spaulding. BUI Grof, Jim Keyse. Marjorie Raveling. Frances Hayes, Mr. Ban. Nancy Gibbon. Linda Behm, Gloria Luikart. Tony Incorvati, Dave Binnig, Jim Klingbcil, David Jones, Howard Donaldson, Dave Buchanan, Janice Sidley, Carolyn Looser, Wanda Atkins, Larry Donaldson, Patricia Jopko. Baton Twirlers Left to Right: Nancy Dixon, Barbara Berta, Nancy Semones, Pat Blackburn, Mary Dynes. y?£ FTER a weekend jaunt to Columbus and the State Fair, the band returned to busily prepare for the football preview which was held at Hickock Field the first week of school. Fifty-two members in new white jackets and five peppy young majorettes highlighted the halves at seven games, both at home and a- way. A ten-piece pep band was also formed for assemblies. After the football season, the band started preparing for the Winter Con- cert. The following officers were elected: President- Sue Brichford Secretary- Carolyn Sidley Publicity Manager- Carolyn Ritola Business Manager- Tony Incorvati A Banquet for the band members was held February 14. The band had a very successful year. Westinghouse Dealer KASTEN ELECTRIC Phone Geneva 5561 Since 1866 CHAMBERLINS MEN BOYS WEAR Geneva O. 37 CITIZENS BANK OF MADISON, MADISON, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Football Histoiy UGUST 20, 1951 we filed onto the field for our first day of practice under our new coach, Mr. Rickelman, and his assistant Mr. Cover. It wasn’t long before the team began to take shape. We were champs last year and we were out to keep that championship for another year. It was hard work, but it was worth it. Sept. 14 We played Perry on our field and were victorious. Pasco scored the first touchdown on a ten yard sweep. Izzarelli followed to tie the score 13- 13 with a 16 yard jaunt. Pasco went 80 yards in the fourth quarter as we won 18-13. We took the “Little Brown Jug” back to Madison High. Sept. 21 We went to Chardon to drub the Hilltoppers 38-6. Izzy paved the way that night with three touchdowns. Pasco scored two and Frink re- ceived a pass from Behm on the five and stepped into the end zone for our final tally. Sept. 28 This was the one game we wanted to win more than any other. We bat- tled Wickliffe all the way only to see our unbeaten season ruined as the Blue Devils set us back 18-12. Nicely gave us all he had that night scoring twice on line bucks. Oct. 5. We took a breather as we swamped Geneva Spencer 69-0. Five of our men got into the scoring column that night as Pasco scored four, Izzarelli 3, Nicely 2, Behm 1 and Mann 1. Nov. 9 The final game of the year was with Perry. The Pirates were out for this game and played way over their heads but we finally overpowered them 13-6. Pasco scored both touchdowns and Norm Smith booted the extra point. This ended our season, the finest in Madison history. Seven wins, one loss, and one tie, a record that we will long be proud of. MADISON GARDENS Martin Rand W. Middle Ridge 40 Oct. 12 We met Ashtabula Edgewood on our own field and sent them limping home with a 37-0 licking. Pasco led the scoring that night with three touch- downs, Izzarelli followed with two and Dave Shahan galloped 73 yards for our final score that night. Oct. 18 Jefferson came into town with a big team but went down in defeat as Nicely paced the way with three touchdowns and Izzy and Frink added one apiece to send the Falcons home nursing a 33-12 swamping. Oct. 26 This was the game we had to win to stay in the championship running. Kirtland was supposed to have the big boys. We took measure of them and won; going away 27-13. Pasco scored twice and Nicely and Behm added one apiece. Nov. 2 We battled Windham through a blizzard but neither team could score. Hampered by a wet, slippery ball and freezing fingers our offense just couldn’t get rolling. The final gun sounded with the score 0-0. Football First Row: Clifford Van Dyke, Martin Rand Bob Madden, Tony Malnar, Carl Nicely, Bill Pasco, Dick Harmon, Bob Frink, Tom Flanigan, Gene Mann, Bill Swertfager. Second Row. Olen Claypool, Mgr., Alfred Nicely, Dave Shahan, Jim Marshall, Bill Bittner, Mario lazarelli, Jim Fenlason. Bill Donaldson, Dave Behm, John Davidson, Dick Dame, Mgr. Third Row: Don Doran, Jack Austin, Jerry Hejduk, Bob Kemerait. Bob Hayes, Norm Smith, Dave Hayes, Jim Kling eil. Fourth Row. Mr. Cover, Alex Sipos, Lynn Joiner, Mr. Rickleman. THE GAIL G. GRANT CO. Painesville 41 Ohio Junior Varsity SPEAR’S FOOD STORE 22 W. Main Madison O. 42 Second Row; Third Row: Thomas Parker, Lynn Bernard, Larry Donaldson, Mr. Hagen, Donald Jacobson, Larry Hupertz, Chuck Woidtke. Bob Cadmes, Bill Span. Jerome Fedele, Glen Bailey, Jim Stevens, Bill Booth. Tom Mitchell. Roben Griffin. Dave Hayes, Jack Hummel, Lynn Harvey, Bill Grof, Ralph Benedict. First Row; Cheer Leaders Left to Right: Donna Kent, Pat Miller, Barbara Kcysc, Sally Greene, Donna Eager. Left to Right: Sally Mavko, Regina Kaferle, Helen Hummel ERBACHER'S River Main Sts. HI-SPEED SERVICE 43 Madison O. Seniors DICK HARMON Co-Captain Dick played tackle on of- fensive and was a center line backer on defense. He was one of the best line- men in Madison High his- tory. He was on the West- ern Reserve All League Team in his junior and senior year. In both his sophomore and senior year, he received the most valuable line trophy. Many opposing linemen will remember Dope’s hard blocks and clean sports- manship. EUGENE MANN Gene transferred from Spencer in his junior year and played his first foot- ball for the Streaks. In his junior year he made the varsity and in his se- nior year played defensive halfback and filled in as quarterback with plenty of know how when called upon BILL PASCO Co-Captain Wart played four years of football, three on the var- sity. He played offensive fullback and defensive safety man. In his junior and senior year he was on the Western Reserve All League Team. He was al- so voted the most valuable player of his last two years. BUZZ NICELY TOM FLANIGAN BILL SWERTFAGER Buzz played three years of football for Madison, two on the varsity. He switched from end to half- back in his senior year and played a major role in winning some of Madi- son’s vital games. A fast, elusive runner, he was always a threat. Tom played only one year on the team. He did his share of the work and played a good defensive game as well as some of- fensive play at center. Bill was a defensive center and played three years of football, one on the varsity. He was a vital spot in the Streaks defensive line. MADISON HARDWARE Next Door To The A P 44 CLIFF VAN DYKE MARTIN RAND BOB FRINK Cliff played two years on the Madison Varsity. He played offensive and de- fensive end. You could always depend upon him to do his share of the work and give all he had for a victory. Martin played four years of football, three on the varsity. Mart played de- fense his first two years and offensive center in his senior year and will be a hard man to replace in the Streaks lineup. Bob was the only senior this year who has played four years of varsity foot- ball for Madison. Doc played offensive and de- fensive end and was one of the finest players and sportsman we had. CARL NICELY Buzz played two years on the J. V’s. and two on the varsity. A high scoring forward, Buzz was one of the best shots in the league. He was the top scorer in the district in his senior year. We will long remember his spirit and will to win. BILL PASCO Bill is the only member of this year's squad with three years on the varsity. BilFs floor game and his persistant scoring was a threat to the opponents. Bill will be remembered for his team spirit. BOB FRINK Doc played three years of basketball, two on the J. V’s. and one on the varsity. As a guard he was a fine ball handler and a good defen- sive player. BOB PIERFELICE Perf played two years on the J. V’s. and took over a starting position on the varsity in his junior year. One of the tallest men on our team, he did a lot of good rebound work for the Streaks and scored his share of points as center. F. TURI 60 W. Main 45 Madison O. Basketball Kneeling: Mr. Cover, Howard Donaldson, Mgr. Standing: Dave Behm, Alfred Nicely, Carl Nicely, Bill Bittner, Don Doran, Bob Frink. Bob Pierfelice, Dick Bidlack, Bill Pasco. CTHE Madison High School basketball team opened their season at the new River- « J. side gym. The big floor and the well seasoned Riverside team proved too much for the Streaks. The Cagers next encountered the Class A Mentor Team, and came away with a hard fight for victory. Geneva was their next opponent and they took measure of our team in a close contest. Next came the first of the Western Reserve League games. Our boys won all their league games until Chardon downed them. After Christmas they lost two more league games, thus dropping to second place in the league. In the way of victories they won independent games from Dorset, Rock Creek and Thompson; and dropped decisions to Spencer and Ashtabula Harbor. This year the Blue Streaks played in an invitational tournament at Windham. Al- though coming out on the short end of two games, the team had a good time on the trip. There were no outstanding players, but Buzz Nicely was high point man in the Cleveland Area. The 1951-52 Blue Streaks team had four seniors and six juniors. The four seniors are Carl Nicely, Bill Pasco, Robert Pierfelice and Robert Frink. Lack of height was a big handicap this year. The team, however, had lots of spirit and fight. These factors were instrumental in winning ball games for them. E. H. LANGE AGENCY Madison Ohio 46 Junior Varsity Front row: Jim Bidlack, Mgr., Dave Hayes, Jack Austin, Jerry Hejduk, Don Mitzell, Jim Klingbcil, Stewart Buchanan. Back row; Coach Rickelman, Larry Hupcrtz, Charles Woidtke, Bill Cantarol, Tom Sparr, Bob Hayes, Edward Woodland, Alan Olson. BASKETBALL GAMES Madison 33 64 Madison 45 41 J tt 44 42 V tt 48 57 11 59 47 VO tt 43 61 it 37 45 A- tt 55 38 d tt 62 47 W tt 62 55 tt 53 42 Ai tt 78 44 V- tt 48 56 V tt 55 73 it 33 36 tt 38 63 it 44 39 tt 45 49 Denotes league games Lake St. DAVID HEARN-PLUMBING HEATING Madison O. S. Ridge East BROADVIEW FLORIST Unionville O. 47 Baseball and Track Fim Row: Martin Rand. Gene Mann. Carl Nicely. Bob Pierfellce, Alex Sipos. Second Row: Alfred Nicely. John Davidson, Dave Behm, Jack Cone, Jack Austin, David Shahan, Mr. Cover. Third Row: Frank Stanooik, Bill Donaldson. Bob Snyder, Eli Cone. Front row: Jim Stevens, Bob Kemcrait, Tony Malnar, Jack Hummel, David Shahan, Gene Mann. Back row: Bob Frink, Carl Nicely, Bob Pierfellce, Bill Pasco, Alex Sipos, Mr. Rlckelman. MARCY CHEVROLET SALES 507 E. Main St. 48 Geneva O. Activities Rt. 20 Dock BERUS RESTAURANT TRAILER PARK Madison 746 E. Main STANSON MOTORS, INC. Geneva O. Scholarship Club Front Row: Stewart Buchanan. Barbara Keyse, Margaret Mavko, Martin Rand. Peggy Jones, Pat Miller. Betty Raveling, Bert Cochran, Marilyn Woidtke, Evelyn Brainard, Alfred Nicely. Middle Row: Mi� Hakojarvi, Joe Pocza, Sally Mavko. Peggy Shane, Dorothy Hammond, Carolyn Sidley, Mary Jane Watson, Nancy Semoncs, David Braski, Karen Cone. Back Row: Mary Wright, Linda Behm, Gloria Luikart, Regina Kaferle, Shirley Johnson, Nancy Roth. (7 HIS year the Scholarship J Hakojarvi. On February loughby Eastlake School. The was the county president. Club organized with the aid of a new advisor, Miss 20th we attended the annual county banquet at Wil- meeting was presided over by Betty Raveling, who The club introduced a new organization into the school, the National Honor So- ciety. The members of this organization are seniors who are chosen about a month prior to graduation. It is strictly an honor organization. We also offered 25 dollar scholarships to the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Main St. 50 Madison O. Key Club First Row: Bill Swertfager, Dave Behm, Mr. Hagen, Bob Frink, Cliff Van Dyke, Bob Madden. Second Row: John Davidson, Gene Mann, Carl Nicely, Mario Izzarelli, Bob Janezic. Bob Plerfelice. Third Row: Bill Donaldson, Bob Kemerait, Ed Wentzel, Tom Flanigan. CpfE Key Club chose as their officers Bob Frink, President; Cliff Van Dyke, Vice-President; Dave Behm, Secretary; and Bob Wickert, Treasurer. The board of Directors include the officers of the club plus Bob Janezic and Mario Izzarelli. With Mr. Hagen as their advisor the club held a very successful Father and Son Banquet. THE MADISON LUMBER CO. Madison Just Lumbering Along1 51 Ohio Student Council First Row: Martin Rand, Evelyn Brainard, Mr. Oberholzer, Peggy Jones, Clifford Van Dyke. Second Row: Joe Pocza, Betty Willm, Jim Stevens, Barbara Kcysc, David Buchanan, Linda Behm. Third Row: Stewart Buchanan, Jim Klingbeil, Bob Kcmerait, Bob Frink, Bill Bittner, Bob Pierfelicc. S' 1 Student Council, which was organized five years ago, is for the benefit and general welfare of the student body. The Council is always on hand to pass necessary laws and regulations and to use any other method to better our school. Noon movies and service letters are among some of the things they sponsored. This year the club, advised by Mr. Oberholzer, elected the following officers: President Clifford Van Dyke; Vice President Peggy Jones; Secretary Evelyn Brainard. The Student Council enjoyed the cooperation of their advisor, the superintendent, the faculty, and the student body. BENNETT MFG. DEVELOPMENT CO. Madison 52 Phone 3221 Service Club First Row: Gertrude Warner, Mary Shahan, Lois Eager, Donna Eager, Mr. Bristol, loan Shinsky, Karen Cone, Lois Woidtke, Nancy Roth. Second Row: Gene Walker, Eleanor Matthews, James Zavado, Lona Wills, Maurice Wheeler, Marion Ucman, James Woidtke, Robert Griffin, Joan Cone, Russel Warner, Angela Izzarelli, Donna Johnson, Roy Winfield. Third Row: Edith Muto, Kay Kurtz, Beverly Jerome, Janet Balch, Delores Yelenic, Barbara Wlllm, Claudia Cooper, Beverly Drew, Mary Lou Massey, Mary Bond, Alice Jones. Fourth Row: Nancy Dame, Eileen Shinsky, Ruby Claypool, Naomi Harvey, Donald Kemeralt, Joanne Harris, Beverly Alexander, Arlene McClelland, Margaret Shannon. NO. MADISON I. G. A. SELF SERVE No. Madison 53 George Gerak, Owner Yearbook Staff First Row: Peggy Jone , Martin Rand, Marilyn Woidtke, Pat Miller, Bob Pierfelice, Betty Raveling. Second Row: Carole Dill, Donna Eager, Anne Sabo, Kay Kurtz, Barbara Fischer, Dora 1 dine Herlin, Marilyn Ferrick, Nancy Dame, Judy Cone, Phyllis Kenyon. Third Row: Carol Cooper, Barbara Jerome, Bob Frink, Ed Wentzel, Carl Nicely, Gene Mann, Margaret Mavko, Joan Shinsky. Fourth Row: Carolyn Looser, Bob Madden, Bill Pasco, Bill Swertfager, Mr. Ban. Cy HIS group aided by their advisor, Mr. Barr, and the entire senior class has worked together successfully to prepare this Cauldron. We hope the students will enjoy it and that it will bring back many fond memories of Madison High. MARK'S HI-SPEED SERVICE Route 20 Hubbard Rd. Ph. 2856 54 North Madison O. Safety Patrol First Row: Jim Marshall, Jack Hummel. Charles Eisenhart, Jack Allen, Bruce Frank. Second Row. Eugene Walker, George Eisenhart, Mr. DePiero, Bill Grof, Russel Warner. cyHE Safety Patrol was organized a few years ago by Chief-of-Police Samuels. They are advised by Mr. DiPiero and Charles Eisenhart is captain. They help students crossing the streets in town and also direct traffic at football games. GENEVA BUICK 220 E. Main St. Geneva O. 55 PROM pro� -n - Qu.e -T3 ® tt’i UoiJt Iffi X yTiowe Q 'rK Footba W-nrt een-Tatty filler IscorlOBill Pa.sco l yehc entS xvxJ .yCOhtS |AM� nrX'K « I ora,,, M , 0.cef + itOv. 'Ttovy-Jfo ; (S1. -zSuz $i''+7%uu v. Y 'Z6d 58 HA A'S ' Miss .. i rmm S l-LX (The. Efnd! Autographs PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SLAGLE'S RESTAURANT 60 9C Of r .o