Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

Published by Senior Class Madison Memorial High School East Main Street Madison, Ohio 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 clouds in the sky. ough life be sad or gay, ur 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. HROUGH THE WORLD OF EDUCATION While traveling through the World of Education in the past years, we have come to learn many things and expand our per- sonalities in many different directions. We have learned how to meet and make friends, how to study and learn, how to work and help others and how to play and enjoy ourselves. In this way we’ve matured. Some of us will climax our schooling and become homemakers and businessmen, while others will go on to further their educa- tions. As you travel through this book we hope you will have many pleasant memories, seeing again the Senior Prom, where you danced all night, the band and chorus, which you liked to hear, the sports which you liked to watch and participate in, and your teachers, whom you used to bother but whom you now thank for all their patience and tolerance during your difficult period of growing up. 3 TABLE of CONTENTS Alma Mater . Foreword Dedication . Baseball, Track . Junior-Senior Prom Administration Seniors .... Cauldron King and Queen Underclassmen Junior High Marching Band, Music Clubs and School Activities Sport Section Senior High Homecoming Advertising . Closing .... Autographs . 2 3 5 6-7 8-9 10-11 18-29 29-30 31-38 39-44 45-49 50-61 62-75 76-77 78-97 98-99 100 4 DEDICATION As a tribute to his kindness and in recognition and appreciation of his generosity, we the senior class of 1958, wish to dedicate this issue of the Caul- dron, to Mr. Grafel. His loyal support of all our activities, his willingness to put our interests before his own, his untiring efforts in directing our junior class play, his sympathetic trustfulness and coopera- tion and pleasant association have offered us com- fort and inspiration throughout our high school days. With gratitude for one whom our class will long remember, we thank you, Mr. Grafel, for your sincere friendship. MR. THEODORE GRAFEL Junior High English Spanish 5 Steve Davis at bat hits a long fly. Dick Carl and Ronnie Bernard colliding at first base. MADISON FIRST IN W.R.L. TRACK MEET Madison’s Glen Harvey placed first in the High Jump at the Western Reserve League track meet in 1956. This was only one of the exciting developments in the 1956 track season. At the dual meets with Chardon and Ashtabula Harbor we won and lost respectively. A group of four boys, Chuck Urso, Glen Harvey, Jerry Bernard and Keith Groves honored our team by winning two first places at the dual meets in the 880-yard relay. Others participating in track were Terry Hamilton, Jim Hummel and Ed Moyer. The track team deserves recognition for doing a good job. Myron clears the bar. Terry Hambleton and Jim Hummel getting ready for the quarter-mile run at Perry. 6 Safe at first. Coach gives last minute briefings. BLUESTREAKS SHOW PROMISE When traveling, a person enjoys recreation such as sporting events. Baseball is an ideal sport for both observation and participation, and Blue Streaks are the favorite of all students here at Madison High. The 1956 season started out fairly well. We won two of the first four games and tied another. Although we lost the tournament to Rittman, we recovered nicely by coming out on top at the next game at Mentor. We won two out of three games with Perry, our top rivals. The end of the season was almost as good as the beginning and we are looking forward to a promising season next year when many of the players return. The team’s batting average was .345, showing that our players played well and while they may not have won every game, they applied co-operation and good sportsmanship. INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES Rich Roth.........................375 Ed Naughton.......................333 Jerry Bernard.....................345 Keith Groves......................579 Farrell Gallagher.................292 Steve Davis.........................100 Ronnie Bernard......................182 Dick Carl...........................286 Dennis Sholtis......................Ill Tom Coss............................400 Myron Podgurski.....................455 Bob Roth leads in the mile run. 7 Roth takes his turn at the discus throw. The never-forgotten evening was started with a banquet in the dining room. Our Boy Biggy’ prom party. M.C.’ed the post JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM HELD IN SOUTHERN MOONLIT GARDENS The 1957 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Madison Country Club on May 18. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. followed by dancing in the ballroom. The ballroom was very colorfully deco- rated carrying through the theme of a Southern moonlit garden. The back drop was an old plantation surrounded by a flower garden with a stone walk running up to the spacious veranda. The garden scene can be found repro- duced in full color on the liners. King Ed Naughton and Queen Nancy Thompson were crowned and reigned over the festive affair. Dancing contin- ued until midnight. From the Country Club we proceeded to the Elk’s Club in Painsville for a Post Prom Party spon- sored by the P.-T.A. Cleveland Disc Jockey “Big” Wilson served as Master of Ceremonies. Along with “Big” came other fine entertainers. The end of a perfect evening, one which we enjoyed immensely, came with a breakfast at 3:30 a.m., after which we journeyed home, tired but happy. The moon was winking at us from the ballroom ceiling where it hung midst a shower of stars and gold and white streamers. Mr. Donaldson GUIDES ON THE ROAD OF EDUCATION On our travels through education, as on any other journey, we need guides to show us the right paths. Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Barr are our guides. They have tried to direct us along the road of knowledge, giving us a better educa- tion and a better way of life. Freedom is the foundation of our country, and freedom can be attained only through knowledge. Our principal and superintendent may be compared with the Statue of Liberty, for as she holds the torch of liberty, they hold high the bright torch of education, lighting the way to a better future. Their first thought has been always for our mental welfare and helping us to become better men and women. We sincerely thank these two men for the help, confidence, and knowledge they have given to us, the leaders of tomorrow. 10 Mr. Leon Jenkins, Evelyn Miller, Robert Springer, John Henninge, Carl Nicely, Carl Bidlack. BOARD OF EDUCATION HELPS GET NEW GYM A much needed and long sought addition to our school has been completed. All of the students at Madison High here express their appreciation to the Board of Education for being instrumental in providing a new gymnasium and its facilities. We are confident that it will continue in the future to aid the students of Madison High School in building stronger, healthier spirit and.body. We of the Senior class have waited four years for this to come about. We are sorry we are not here to enjoy it more. For these and numerous other attainments we extend our thanks to the Madison Board of Education. Miss Joyce Pastor Mrs. Mable Roth SECRETARIES ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP Throughout the year there is a lot of paper work connected with running an efficient school. With this thought in mind we should stop and remember two very important people who help in the office. The secretaries work hard, but always seem to have a smile for the students who have a problem or a question to ask. Joyce Pastor and Mrs. Roth deserve our thanks for a job well done. MRS. ABESHAHEEN MR. ANDREWS MRS. BEHM Jr. High English Sr. High English Journalism Biology Science NEW TEACHERS ADDED NO PICTURE MR. BLACK Mathematics This year, our faculty has been enlarged and we would like to welcome all of the new teachers. We hope that they will enjoy it here and that we will be seeing a lot of them in the years to come. Our new teachers this year are: Miss Shafer, home- making; Mr. Black, mathematics; Mr. Clark, arithmetic; Mr. Featheringham, commercial; Mr. Martin, Senior High studies; Mr. Webb, Junior High English; Mr. Winne, science. This year, Mr. Stoll has been promoted to full time guidance counselor and I’m sure that we shall all need his advice at one time or another. MISS BLYTHE Physical Education NO PICTURE MR. CLARK Arithmetic MRS. DELONG Sr. High English Speech 12 MR. FEATHERINGHAM Commercial MR. GIRTON MR. GRAFEL Music Jr. High English Spanish TO FACULTY Without our faculty, we would be at a loss, but with them we are able to find ourselves and succeed in whatever we choose to do. As a graduating class, we now realize what a task it has been for the faculty to get us through high school. But in the years to come, we shall look back to the ones who have greatly influenced our lives. Through their guidance, our lives were molded and our pattern of thought was set. MR. HEICHEL Arts and Crafts MRS. HEM PEL Librarian MR. HRIRAR MR. KANDARE Jr. High School Studies Industrial Arts 13 MR. J. MACKEY MR. T. MACKEY MR. MARTIN Mechanical Drawing Arithmetic Sr. High Social Studies While you eat, they work. Mathematics MISS McCRACKEN Jr. High Social Studies ■ MR. I ETHEL Physical Ed. MR. QUIGGLE Sr. High Science 14 MR. RULAXD MISS SHAFER Jr. High Social Studies Homemaking MR. STOLL Guidance The pause that refreshes. MRS. TRESCOTT Languages MR. WEBB Jr. High English MR. WIXKE Science MR. WINTON Sr. High Social Studies Basketball Coach 15 Bernice Quick, Mildred Robinson, Gloria Lorenz, Thelma Keyse, Jerry Bezdek. A salute to the cooks of Madison High, who strive to serve the students of our school the very best in nutritious and delicious food. Mr. Bob Jopko and Mr. George Bradbury When we come to school every morning we find a clean school ready for a new day. This happy condition is due to the efforts of the custodians we all know. You will always remember Bob’s friendly smile and hello, George’s favorite jokes, and Elmer’s quiet thoughtfulness. The bus drivers of Madison High School, are courteous, kind and safety-conscious. They provide safe transportation for us to and from school and school activities. First Row. Left to Right: Joseph Lescanac, Bill Guyer, James Ruple, Paul Dietrich, Thomas Ivonc, Horace Fuller, Ernest Lindsey. Second Row, Left to Right: George Balch, Robert Stimpert, Howard Ogden, Vincent Smirz, Thomas Streeper, Kenneth Klasen. P.T.A. OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP The Madison High P.T.A. has always worked to aid the school, parents, and stu- dents to better relationships and provides fi- nancial aid when it can. A yearly gift to our library fund gives us the latest books and helps the collection. The senior classes long remember the Post-Prom Party which the P.T.A. provides every year as a last big party together. But there is one aid which few know of or use. A scholarship fund is maintained by the group and money can be obtained by the stu- dents in need of money for college. The money that one obtains from this fund does not need to be repaid until the student is out of college six years. Interest is charged from this time on. If you are in need of this aid, see the P.T.A. and they will be happy to do all they can for you. 17 SENIOR YEAR SPECIAL As we entered our senior year, we wondered what made it so special. We gained no prestige or respect or any of the things we thought we would have as seniors. It had the sameness of any year except for the fact that we would be leaving a way of life. We were gaining our freedom whether we wanted it or not. Although it would be an end to twelve years of to- getherness, it would be the beginning of a new, adventuresome way of life, because we would be on our own. From now on there would be few guide- posts. We have come a long way following our guides—our teachers, advisers, and senior classes. They guided us to knowledge; it was up to us to make it our own. In our class projects we have had reasonable success. We hope that in the following years, other senior classes will have as much success as ours has had. TOM COSS President 4; Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Junior Play; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4. HERB WHEATLEY Vice President 4; Key Club President 4; Scholarship Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Football Homecoming Escort. BARBARA CLARK Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guards 4; Glee Club 2; Student Secretary 4; Inter-class Tournaments 4. 18 KAYE ROHRBAUGH Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3, (Secretary 2); Junior Play; Usher for Graduation; Student Secretary 4; Inter-class Tournaments 3,4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Hiram Scholarship Tests 2. DENNIS BODAK Football 4; Service Club 1, 2 Inter-class Tournaments 2, 3. JOE BABIC Prom Committee 3; Inter-class Tournaments 3. PEGGY BRICHFORD Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Football Home- coming Attendant; Usher for Graduation; Stage manager for Junior Class Play; Junior High Football Homecoming Attend- ant 19 NICK BISCOTTI Football 1; Basketball 2; Chorus 3; Inter-class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Football Homecoming Es- cort 4. ANNE BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Cauldron Staff, Editor 4; Junior Play; Usher for Graduation; Hiram Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3. RUTH BUGBEE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Hall Guards 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Inter-class Tournaments 3, 4; A Ca- pella Choir 3. BOB CHAPMAN Band 1, 2. LONA BUTTERMORE Chorus 1, 2; Hall Guards 3f 4; Inter-class Tourna- ments 3, 4; Student Sec- retary 4; Usher for Graduation; Usher for Junior Class Play. CONNIE CUDZILO Cauldron Staff 4; Fu- ture Nurses 4; Student Secretary 4; Football Homecoming Attendant. NORMA CANTARAL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Librarian 1, 2; Hall Guards 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior High Homecoming Attendant; Football Homecoming Attendant. STEVE DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, (Presi- dent 4, Vice President 3) ; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Inter-class Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Buckeye Boys’ State; Class Presi- dent 3; Vice President 1. 20 RAY DOWLING JIM FRINK Football 1, 2; Key Club 2, 4, (Treasurer 3); Scholarship Club 1, 2, 4, (Vice President 3) ; Chorus 1; Prom Commit- tee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Homecoming Escort; Student Council 3, 4; Hiram Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Junior Play. EILEEN ELLIOTT Scholarship Club 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Caul- dron Staff 4; Usher for Graduation; Hiram Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4. FARRELL GALLAGHER Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, (Vice Presi- dent 4); Scholarship Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee; Hall Guards 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys’ State; Hiram Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treas- urer 3. MARION FEENEY Prom Committee 3; Caul- dron Staff, Art Editor 4. HELEN GULYAS Basketball 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Inter- class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; A Capella Choir. 21 HOMER GUTHRIE Hall Guards 3. SANDY HAMPSON Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal singers 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3. GAY GUTSHALL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, (President 4); Stu- dent Council 1, 4 (Treasurer 3); Prom Committee 3; Librar- ian 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Caul- dron Staff 4; Hall Guards 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Junior Class Play; Youth in Government Conference (Tri-Hi-Y) 3; Hi- ram Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HUMMEL Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Librarian 1; Hall Guards 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1; Echo Staff 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Inter-class Tour- naments 2, 3, 4; Junior High Football Homecoming Queen; A Capella Choir. BARBARA HAASE Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Service Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guards 2; Echo Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Inter-class Tournaments 1, 3; Student Secretary 4; Class Sec- retary 3, Vice President 1. DIANNE LA MUNYAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Future Nurses 4; Echo Staff 3; Inter- class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Usher for Graduation; Hiram Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Usher for Junior Play. 22 CAROLYN LANE Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Student Secretary 4. ANN LOWRY Transferred to M.M.H.S. in Sen- ior Year; Tri-Hi-Y; Hall Guards; F.T.A. Secretary; Foot- ball Homecoming Attendant; Scholarship Club. PAULINE LUDT Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Glee Club 2. RONALD LUSTIG 23 ROBERT MONTGOMERY Track 4; Hall Guard 3; Inter- class Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Homecoming Escort JOHN ORGEL NOREEN PAIR Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Cheer- leaders 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Inter-class Tourna- ments 2, 4; Student Sec- retary; Punch Girl 2; Football Homecoming Queen. MARY PARKER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Class Sec- retary 2. « MARY LOU POSTMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Presi- dent 4); Scholarship Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Li- brarian 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Student Secretary 4; Voice of Democracy Contest Win- ner 4; Junior Play; Hi- ram Scholarship Tests 1, 3. 24 PATRICIA RAND Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Secretary. DOUGLAS RIST Key Club 2, 3, 4; Schol- arship Club 3, 4; Hall Guards 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 3; Student Council Representative 1, 3; Hi- ram Scholarship 2, 3. NATHAN ROGERS Key Club 2, 3, 4; Schol- arship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Hall Guards 2; Hiram Scholarship Tests 2, 3; American Legion Essay Winner 2; Perfect Attendance 2. PATTY ROPER JOYCE SCHLEVENSKI Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Librar- ian 1, 2, 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 4; Student Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3. 25 PATRICIA SCHUSTER Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 3; Serv- ice Club 1, 2; Librarian 1; Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Inter-class Tournaments 1, 2; Student Secretary 4; Junior Play Usher; Prom Committee 3. i DONNA SESLER Chorus 1, 2; Cauldron Staff 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Tournaments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Prompter. DICK STEWART Service Club 1; Safety Patrol 4; Hall Guards 1, 2; Inter-class Tournaments. CARLA STIER Chorus 3; Service 1, 2; Caul- dron Staff 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Inter-class Tourna- ments 4; Student Secretary 4; Cauldron Queen. BARBARA STIPE Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. 26 DOROTHY SUDBROOK Tri-Hi-Y 4; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guards 3, 4; Glee Club 2. KENNETH VANDERVORT Prom Committee 3; Hall Guards 2; Echo Staff 3. DONNA WARNER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Inter-class Tournaments 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Jun- ior Play; Youth in Government 3; American Legion Essay Win- ner 1. CHRIS WOLF Key Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Football Homecoming Escort 4. JUDIE ZAKRAJSIK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Librarian 1; Hall Guards 3; Inter-class Tournaments 2; Junior High Homecoming At- tendant 1. 27 THEN WE ARE JUNIORS Soon the long awaited junior year arrives. This is a busy year with the selling of cards, stationery, and magazines. This goes into raising funds for their project, the prom. Also, many of the juniors look forward to taking a part in the production of their play. Dave Barton Nancy Balia Ronnie Bernard Janet Bezadek Robert Bugbee Donna Bixel Richard Carl Martha Buchanan Billy Curtiss Frances Cinco Arthur Domingos Mary Clark Jon Eckert Beverly Eager Patrick Finnegan Martha Elliott Roy Colic Ann Fye Dick Hart Carol Glenn Glenn Harvey Arlene Graf Charles Hemmi Judith Grapatin Jim Hummel Marylois Hedderman Leslie Jersey Alice Hummel John Kerry Carol Jacobson 30 Edward Keyse Jo-Anne Jenkins Joel Klingbeil Linda Johnson James Loomis Marilyn Johnstone Edward Moyer Barbara Kusky Robert Myers Sandra Krauter Louis Pirc Marie Kovach Robert Roth Phyllis Lect Charles Urso Brenda McCroskey William Warner Patricia McElwee John Warren Janet McMahon Ray Williamson Bonnita Mahan John Wooden Jacqueline Mlaker Anthony Zubek Billie Moore Bobbie Moore Betty Motchan Doris Myers Carol Podgurski Marjorie Ruzich Linda Tracy Susanne Spaller Trina Stull Carol Titman Carole Toth Carolyn Udell Patricia Watkiss Alice Williams Frances Williams Barbara Wilson Joyce Zakareakis 31 Sharon Spangler Damon Asbury Gloria Anderson Melvin Balfourd Donna Baon Richard Bauer Louanna Behm Thomas Beall Barbara Benedict Jon Billington Judy Brewster Lamont Blalck Margaret Brotzman Ray Bodak Barbara Brown Richard Borer Roberta Bush Robert Bush Laura Buttermorc Laird Cermak Joan Cantrall Gene Core Yolanda Cheiky Douglas Cowell Bonnie Cone Rudy Davidson Nancy Coss Roger Debebc Karen Cz John Dzopko Carlolyn DeLaney Arthur Elliott Barbara Dyer Douglas Erbacher Karen Eckerle Ray Freeman Marjorie Elliott Bruce Gerred Patricia Golic Douglas Harper Pat Guyer Frank Koenig Jane Herrick Raymond Leitch Alice Hoyt Tom Lowry Dorothy Hudson Dennis Markgraf Sandra Huetter Jerry Baumert Barbara Hupertz Teddy McCormack Pat Jamison Keith Marty Colleen Knapp Robert Moll Lenora Lasko John Myers Cynthia Lister Bob Myers Ruth Manley Richard Naughton Mary Maynard Richard Parziald 32 Connie Michelson Richard Pavcek Paula Miles Neil Robertson Rose Molan Henry Rogers Shirley Montgomery Wayne Roper Sandra Morris David Rudolf Dianne Brown Richard Schowinsky Kathy Nichols Maurice Shahan Christine Peer William Springer Margeret Podgurski Nick Square Carole Quirk Clifford Vandervort Garle Barrette John Wheatley Nattie Twigger Robert Will Marilyn Udell Lilly Vogrig Sydney Wentzell Phylis Wheeler Janice Whipple Khristen Whipple Patricia Yuill Sylvia Smith Ralph McKinney Doloris Kozlevcar Kathy Hampson Joe Schlovenski Freda Bell Dave VanRcnssolaor SOPHOMORE CLASS Farther up the path of high school is the sophomore. Almost all of their subjects are elective. They are now on the verge of busier and more productive years. They are now considered to be in the senior high section of the school. 33 Ernest Anderson Joanne Babic Joe Biscotti Donna Bailey Wayne Border Marcia Berkheimer Tom Brewster Janice Bernard John Bukky Sandra Berta Gary Carl Linda Benvaldt Jeffrey Cimino Barbara Bixel Chan Cross Marianne Blair Martin Cudzilo Nancy Bodle Joe Davis Amy Braski Dennis Dodge Particia Brewster James Elliott Kathryn Brown Richard Fischer Sandra Brumbaugh Harry Fitzgerald Monza Carey John Greene Corinne Carr Karl Hamblcton Kathy Carrick Paul Hasse Lynn Cone Robert Hayden Jane Csepegi Walter Humppi Kathleen Dwornicki Tom Hupertz Mildred Elliott Leonard Izzarelli Lois Fenlason Michael Jameson Hazel Grace Dennis Jersey Marilyn Graves Richard Joiner Glenda Hallum David LaMunyan Thelma Harvey Carl Layman Zona Heise Herbert Lister Barbette Henninger Stuart McIntosh Carole Hooper Walter Martin Barbara Hull Richard Mayor Linda Jakse Wayne Neely Janet Knuth Wayne Orcutt 34 Mikel Shefty Eileen Nixon Clifford Stephens Susan Postman Terry Stone Barbara Prince Edward Stewart Joann Sears Richard Swallow Mary Stevens Bill Throop Janet Stewart Anthony Triscari Charlotte Stipe William Wallace Vivian Thompson Lee Warren Kay Thor Frank Weiser Johanna Turkenburg Roy Wills Carol Vernick Kenneth Wolf Linda Vunderink Gloria Wargelin Marilyne Weema Charlotte Winfield Judith Wright Bill Porter Robert Merchant Luther Barber Jim Hart Dale Robertson Carolyn Dilcher John Postman Marian Larko William Potter Kathryn Mayhew Curtis Redecker Donna Naughton Karen Keyse FRESHMAN YEAR INTERESTING The freshman year is one of the more interesting years. This is the year they are included in most of the high school club activities. They begin to choose most of their subjects and sponsor fund-raising activities, such as dances, which enable them to give the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. 35 The Queen and her court. Below right; Kathy in her dream world. MAYHEW QUEEN The Junior High Homecoming was held on Wednesday November 27, 1957 and spon- sored by the Freshman Class of “61.” The cafeteria was decorated in streamers of pink, lavender, and white, meeting over the queen’s throne. Silver and gold stars added to the beauty. At the magic hour of 8 :S0 our queen, Miss Kathy Mayhew, with her escort, John Bukky, entered. Preceding were her attend- ants with their escorts respectively: Miss Linda Jakse, Leonard Izzarelli; Miss Linda Vunervink, Jeffery Cimeno; Miss Janice Bernard and Lee Warren. The four attend- ants received wrist corsages of pink carna- tions. The Queen received a corsage of white carnations and a rhinestone tiara for her night as “1957 Junior High Homecoming Queen.” MEN ARE LIKE STREETCARS” The new experience of presenting a play proved successful for the Junior Class as “Men Are Like Streetcars” was enjoyed by the audience on the night of November 22. Mr. Aircrews, the director, and members of the cast are the only ones aware of the work, mixed with pleasure, that actually went into making it a success. Rehearsals weren’t very encouraging but ended in fun as the cast flocked into Isaly’s at 9:15 every night. Mrs. Buchner, “Bless her heart,” put up with everyone’s impatient orders and boisterous laughter. To her a com- plimentary ticket was awarded as “thanks” for allowing them to return night after night. It has been said that the new dance sensa- tion, the Stroll, was the biggest achievement resulting from play rehearsals. While not on stage, members of the cast gathered in the halls to experiment with various dances such as the Stroll and the Circle dance. Early rehearsals were interrupted as the flu epidemic was experienced at Madison High. As dress rehearsal drew near, Lysbeth had to be temporarily replaced by Bev Eager, but did return in time for the actual perform- ance. Aside from these incidents, Chi’s prob- lem of working up a quick dance step, Davy’s discouragement when trying to convincingly apologize to his girl, and Maudie’s over- worked backside, were the only unfortunate experiences. Julie continually added to the entertainment of director and cast with her crazy ad libs. Robert Anteloppe Ardythe Ashley Edward Baumgarten Barbara Akehurst Mike Behm Joan Baker Francis Bodnar Linda Bezdek Burt Bork Betty Curtiss Raymond Bradbury Peggy Grafel William Brandt Samantha Huetter Dale Brown Ruth Hummel Ray Cadmes Andrew Miller Ronnie Carder Elaine Kozlevcar Barry Carroll Ruth Moll Kenneth Christie Pat Pasquarelli James Hamblin Mary Sarri James Hejduk Carol Welsh David McElwee Carolyn Ashcraft Richard Materna Diane Balaban Barry Morgan Patricia Blackstock James Schefer Betty Bukky Danny Scott Linda Bukky Tim Square Constance Burrows Albert Cinco Sandra Butler William Cone Carolyn Ciempa Robert Curtin Caryl Creel Steve Danyi Faye Cudzilo Harold Dennison Starr Cz Gerald Denslow Linda Dame Michael Elliott Lois Davidson Arthur Erbacher Sandra Edelman EIGHTH GRADE MORE DEMANDING As the students pass into the eighth grade, they have begun to get used to the high school life. They are taking part in more of the activities of the school. This year they get to know their teachers better and find their subjects more interesting and demanding more time in preparation. 38 Ralph Hart Mary Gustincic Floyd Herrick Carol Hart George Raico Linda Hearn Larry Hunter Grace Hedrick Dennis Ingersoll Carol Hemmi David Kalinsky Patricia Hemmi Kenneth Kuhn Shirley Herman Ray McGlothlin Karen Kessler Walter McNamara Dixie Harrison Michael Matthews Patricia Hoffman Ronald Moeckel Sandra Lasko Neil Morris Shirley Loomis William Northcott Molly Madsen James Orgel Marcia Mahan John Robinson Linda Murphy Terry Roper Linda Myers William Rosencrans Marcia Ogden George Scott Carole Peters Arthur Shahan Edwina Remy Jerry Sherman Linda Robertson Joseph Skerl Jacquelyn Lauster Donald Spangler Virginia Roth James Snyder Marcia Sale Donald Swallow Margaret Schuster. Lloyd Tisi Carloyn Scott Cletus Turner Marilyn Sintic Terry Yoe Diane Thayer Kenneth Wills Susan Webster Richard Zunancic Roberta Weigle Ronald Smith Shirley Williams Ray Hallum James Medved Larry Freeman Nancy Foster Larry Fye Kay Grifford Robert Balaban Laura Adams Michael Balia Barbara Bond Richard Beach Patricia Buck David Bond Cindy Burnhcimer Frank Brown Mary Campbell Robert Brown Brenda Carey Robert Buchko Juanita Conklin James Buttermore Carol Delewski Walter Clark Virginia Behm Dwight Cooper Linda Bradford Joseph Cowell Shirley Bryant Kenneth Denslow Diane Chapman Robert Doty Delores Cinco Edward Griswold Cheryl Craxton Gary Bauer Judy Denslow David Cross Frances Farren Douglas Ferguson Becky Fowler Terry Gabor Darlene Guyer James Gerak Linda Hart Ronald Hagerton Darlene Hawes Moris Hallum Leslie Laird John Hasse Shirley Lastition Ronald Komssi Donniclla Dcbevc Charles Luikart Emily Dermitt William Malcomb Patricia Harper Lawrence Nellis Barbara Hummel Dann Wilson Kathryn Kalinsky James Beall Shelly McGlothlin Timmy Cermak Paula Barton David Cocherell Carole Caldwell Carlton Graves Faith Duggan Larry Haase 40 OUR JOURNEY BEGINS The seventh graders are now starting the long path through high school. There will be many joys and likewise disappointments for them. Friendships will be made that will endure many years. They will sometimes stumble, as we, too, have done, but we hope they will always rise to the occasion, and try again. We wish them enjoyment throughout the coming years. Sharon Eckert Paul Hagen Susan Fritts Teddy Harris Linda Garrett Charles Headley Gwen Jenkins Nelson Hejduk Lynn Lowry Douglas Hemmi Mary Martin Nevin Holl Penny Mayle Thomas Kelly Elizabeth Natoli Clifford Knerem Faith Patrick Robert Spaller Constance Pethtcl Paul Spencer Ruth Rogers Robert Stubblefield Shirley Sironen Earl McMahon Helen Steele Bill HendeYshot Marilyn Johnson Clark Hill Rebecca Kerry James Hutchinson Mary Kovach Carl Keller Linda Kulow Don Kuhn Linda Medevic John Kuhn Suzanne Misch William Lane Betty Moyers Robert Loomis Frances Mullins 41 Patricia Myers Gene Malnar Judith Nixon Keith Pcchak Diane Pajer Ellis Potter Patricia Passerell Richard Prentice Constance Perry Maurice Riedel Karol Klapp David Schultz Joyce Postman Albert Snyder Peggy Rohn Albert Spicer Ann Ryan Donald Stevens Annette Ryan Edward Stevens Mary Six James Stewart Jacqueline Steare Paul Tarman Sandra Stull Robert Taylor Rosemarie Vandervort David Tomason Katherine Warren Carl Twigger Shirley Warren David Udell Selena Zupancic Donald Walters Andy Woidtke 42 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS PLAY THEIR PART Throughout the school year we have all enjoyed the convenience of having many good and constructive clubs to participate in. The purposes of these clubs is to promote better citizenship and a well-rounded personality. Some of these clubs make us strive for higher scholarship and more leadership in our class rooms. A club that strives for leadership is the Student Council, which tries to promote an interest in the American type of government. Another excellent club which strives for more interest in studies is the Scholarship Club, which requires a student to have a 3.1 average. Without these activities the school year would lack an important factor in the com- plete development and education of the pupil. We sincerely hope that the students just entering high school will appreciate and take an active interest in these well organized clubs and activities. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Quiggle, Gaytha Gutshall, Peggy Podgurski, Linda Jakse, Joe Davis, Martha Elliott, Steve Davis, Noreen Paik, Joanne Jenkins, Ruth Hummel, Carol Jacobson. Second Row, Left to Right: Tony Zubec, Tom Coss, Jim Frink, Lilly Vogrig, John Bukky, Jim Schafer, Teddy McCormac. STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES RELATIONSHIPS Student Council is an organization for the participation of students in government. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best student-teacher relationship, to develop a loyalty to Madison Memorial High School, to promote growth in leadership and education in democracy, and to improve the general welfare of the school. The Student Council consists of representatives of each class, elected by the members of the class. The officers are elected at large by the whole school in elections held in the spring. The Student Council has numerous duties, some of which are to aid in the mainte- nance and building of respect for school property, to encourage and guide the extra- curricular program of the school, to build standard and fashions for student thinking and behavior, and to approve the various class and organization activities, to elect and sponsor the cheerleaders. To aid in carrying out these duties, various committees are appointed at the beginning of the school year to study ways to make new ideas work. The Student Council provides a good opportunity to teach students the skills of citi- zenship in a democracy. The Student Council sponsored several projects during the year, such as dances and an improved student code. 44 Row One: Pat Jamison, Phyllis Leet, Barbara Dyer, Linda Bcrwaldt, Barbara Hupertz, Barbara Wilson, May Williams, Nancy Bodle. Row Two: Mary Stevens, Dianne La- Munyan, Pat Yuill, Margeret Brotzman, Corrine Carr.Yona Heiyie, Susan Postman. Row Three: Linda Vunderink, Barbara Benedict, Maren Smidt, Dianne Grcss, Connie Cudyilo, Mildred Elliott, Barbara Prince. NEW CLUB ADDED TO LIST This year something new was added in the line of clubs and organiza- tions, the Future Nurses of America. The club adviser is Mrs. Fairbairn, the school nurse. This club is to interest the girls further in taking up nursing as a career. The club is an active one and helps in the school clinic. Each Future Nurse has at least one clinic assignment and is duty bound to keep that assignment. The meetings are held on the first and third Monday of each month at which the girls are taught some of the basic fundamentals of nursing. At various times throughout the year, the members have been invited to attend lectures and “open house’' of some nearby nursing schools. The club is a non-profit group and its only interest is to create an interest in a career in nursing. K. 1.1 In classes such as this a future nurse frets much of the background needed in the years to follow. iM 45 Row One, Left to Right: Dianne LaMunyan, Paul Hasse, Wayne Neely, Janice Whipple, Betty Motchan, Jo Anne Jenkins, Carol Jacobson, Doris Myers, Roberta Bush, Nancy Bodle, Linda Jakse, Janice Bernard, Kathy Mayhcw. Row Txvo, Left to Right: Larry Cermak, Sandra Huetter, Farrell Gallagher, Mary Lou Postman, Delores Kozlevcar, Jackie Mlaker, Phyllis Leet, Eileen Nixon, Gay Gutshall, Shirley Montgomery, Zona Heise, Amy Braski. Row Three, Left to Right: Bonnie Cone, Martha Elliott, Pat Mc- Elwee, Jon Eckert, Eileen Elliott, Lenore Lasko, Lilly Vogrig, Sandra Felix. Row Four, Left to Right: Kristen Whipple, Ted McCormick, Anne Brown, Sue Spaller, Dave Rudolph, Bob Bush, Jeff Cemino, Tom Coss, Ann Lowry, Tom Beall. TOP SCHOLARSHIP HELD BY THESE The Scholarship Club is composed of the high school's top students. The purpose of the club is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and to en- courage the development of character in pupils of Madison High. Anyone having an average of 3.1 is eligible for the club. Our club is also a member of the Lake County Scholarship Club. A mem- ber from our club is now serving as the 2nd Vice President of the county association. Each year the clubs rotate the official positions. The Scholarship Club is a worthy organization necessary for encourage- ment of better students. CAMERA CLUB STARTS This year Mr. Winne started a camera club for those interested in improving their pic- tures. Students are hearing from the club in the form of a photo contest which has a $300.00 prize offered to the best picture. Row One: Christine Peer, Frances Williams, Nancy Balia. Row Two: Mr. Winne, John Greene, Bob Merchant, Dick Bauer, Mikel Shefty, Bob Morgan, Wayne Neely. 46 First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Bodle, Mary Stevens, Mary Lois Heddermen, Sandra Krauter, Janet Bezdek, James Hedjuk. Second Row, Left to Right: Shirley Montgomery, Karen Cz, Mary Lou Post- man, Zona Heise, Roberta Bush, Dorothy Hudson. THEY WATCH THE BOOKS Any books overdue? You can’t keep this a secret from these sharp librarians. Since the new library opened, the number of books has grown greatly. The librarians can now cheerfully get any book you need for your studies and your pleasure. We hope that this growth will not stop, but will be a continuing thing. Thus build a rich store of usable knowledge for the stu- dents of this school. SAFETY PATROL SMALL-ESSENTIAL This is a small but an essen- tial group. Their most impor- tant job is directing traffic at football and basketball games. Safety is an important factor of the school and of the stu- dent body. First Row: Freddie Malcolm. Second Row, Left to Right: Mike Bchm, John Kuhn, Maurice Riedel, Curtis Redecher, Richard Zupancic. 47 Row One: Larry Ccrmak, Tony Zubec, Herb Wheatly, Farrell Galla- gher, Joel Kleingbeil, Jon Ekert. Row Two: Richard Pavcek, Nathan Rogers, Steve Davis, Crist Wolfe, Tom Beall, Roy Golic. Row Three: Doug Rist, Bob Bush, Jim Frink, Dick Carl, Bill Springer. Row Four: Clifford Vandervort, Lcs Jersey, Charles Urso, Keith Marty, Dave Rudolph. Row One: Mr. Winton, Ed Moyer, Farrell Galaghcr, Bill Springer, Tom Cross, Steve Davis. Row Two: Jon Eckert, Dick Hart, Ray Leitch, Terry Hambilton, Joe Biscotti, Jarry Huperty. Row Three: John Bukky, Dennis Bodak, Jim Hummel, Ray Bodak, Roy Golic, Glen Harvey. KEY CLUB KIWANIS SPONSORED The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored or- ganization composed of high school youth. It has grown to become one of the most import- ant youth organizations in America. The “Key” boys from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades make up Key Club, and it is an honor to be chosen as a member. A few of the objects of Key Club are to develop initiative and leadership, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. Although Key Club is similar to other high school organizations, it is uniquely different in that every Key Club is sponsored by a local Kiwanis Club which; is composed of the lead- ing business and professional men of the community. A few of the annual projects in the club are the Father-Son Banquet, the Inter-class Tournaments, and the Key Club Talent Show. It serves the school by taking projects like planning programs for P.T.A., and school assemblies, campaigning for school levies and bond issues by broadcasting throughout the township and putting up posters, plus many other small, but important projects. The officers of this year’s Key Club are President, Herb Wheatley; Vice President, Farrell Gallagher; Secretary, Joel Klingbeil; and Treasurer, Jon Eckert. Also serving on the Board of Directors are Jim Frink, Charles Urso, and Bob Bush. The club’s adviser is Mr. Matuscak. VARSITY CLUB The varsity club member must earn a letter in a sport to qualify for membership. Although the club has no officers, it has a set of rules and meets at various times. To receive a letter is an honor and the boys are proud to belong to this organization. They are required to wear their letters on Friday of each week and failure to do so results in a fine. This honorary club is important to the recognition of achievement in sports. 48 Row One: Frances Williams, Judy Zakrajsek, Marylou Postman, Pat Watkiss, Donna Warner, Martha Elliott Row Two: Ruth Bugbee, Kay Rohrbaugh, Carol Titman, Barb Wilson, Judy Watkins, Joyce Zakarcckis, Nancy Balia. Row Three: Barbara Clark, Gay Gutshall, Pauline Ludt, Sandra Hampson, Judy Grapatin, Carol Toth, Barbara Steipe. Row Four: Foggy Brickford, Brenda McCrosby, Cynthia Lister, Anne Brown, Dorothy Sudbrack, Martha Buchanan, Sue Spaller, Pat McElwee, Ann Lowry. PURE THOUGHTS, PURE WORDS, PURE ACTIONS” “Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions” is the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y. This year this all girl service club plans to collect clothing for World Clothing Week, to pack Christmas baskets for the poor, to have the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and to “adopt” a little girl in some foreign country. The officers who have planned this year’s activities are: President, Mary Lou Postman; Vice President, Mae Williams; Secretary, Judie Zakrajsek; Treasurer, Pat Watkiss; Chaplain, Donna Warner; and the Executive Board, which is made up of the officers, plus Martha Elliott. The advisers are Mrs. Hempel and Mrs. DeLong. 49 Left to Right: Donna Sesler, Carla Stier, Kay Rohrbaugh, Joyce Schlevenski, Pauline Ludt, Connie Cudzilo, Carolyn Lane, Christ Wolfe, Anne Brown, Mr. Heichel, Peggy Brichford, Gaytha Gutshall, Donna Warner, Marion Feeney, Eileen Elliott. CAULDRON STAFF STRIVES TO GIVE YOU THE BEST This group of students composes the staff that put out the 1958 Cauldron. It was up to this group to edit and circulate the year book. The editor, Anne Brown; advisor, Mr. Heichel; and staff slaved over the hot Cauldron and scurried to meet the deadlines. It is hoped by all the staff that you get as much enjoyment out of the book as we did when we put it together. 50 F.T.A. HELPS SECURE TEACHERS At the present time, the major objective of the F.T.A. is to secure an adequate and continuing supply of effective classroom teachers for our schools. The program is aimed at orienting high school students to the teaching profession and guiding and counseling with them to help them evaluate themselves in relation to teaching as a career. We are very for- tunate in having one of the most active F.T.A.’s in this area. Whether an adequate supply of good teachers will be forthcoming in the future will depend to a large degree on how effectively the F.T.A. clubs are organized and operated. The club has received considerable help from its adviser, Mr. Stoll, and thanks to him it has developed into the fine organization we have today. Row One: Dolores Kozlevcar, Peggy Podgurski, Roberta Bush, Gay Gutshall, Carol Titman, Judy Watkins, Carol Toth, Doris Myers, Carol Jacobson, Betty Motchan, Frances Cinco, Joanne Jenkins, Mr. Stoll. Row Two: Sandra Krauter, Jackie Malaker, Phyllis Leet, Donna Sesler, Carla Stier, Mary Lou Postman, Judy Grapatin, Marie Gaster, Marylois Hedderman, Janet Beydick. Row Three: Brenda McCorsky, Roy Golic, Bonnie Cone, Luanna Behm, Jon Eckert, Marjorie Elliott, Tony Zubek, Mary Maynard, Janice Whipple, Martha Buchanan, Joe Schlevenski, Martha Elliott, Dick Carl, Pat McElwee, Carol Podgurski, Sue Spaller. 51 FIVE GO TO BOY- GIRL STATE This group of students was selected in their junior year to represent our school in Colum- bus. The purpose of this convention was to show these students the system we use in state government. While these students were there they set up a mock government and actually took part in operating this govern- ment. This experience was one way to show them the government’s operation and at the same time promote an interest in being better citizens. Left to Right: Gaytha Gutshall, Ann Lowery, Tom Coss, Farrell Gallagher, Steve Davis. SIX STUDENTS MAKE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is set up for the purpose of giving rightful recognition to students that have shown leadership, scho- lastic ability and all-around interest in the school and student body. These students are able to take leadership upon their shoulders when called upon, and will carry it out to the best of their ability. We wish them the best in their future life. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Postman, Gaytha Gut- shall. Last Row. Left to Right: Jim Frink, Tom Coss, Farrell Gallagher, Steve bavis. Row One: Roberta Bush, Linda Jakse, Pauline Ludt, Marylois Hedderman, Joyce Zakarickis, Norman Cantarae, Joan Hummel, Ruth Bugbcc, Doris Myers, Joe Schle- venski, Bob Haden, Joe Davis, Ken Wills, Dick Fisher, Betty Motchan. Row Two: Lilly Vogrig, Joan Cantaral, Thelma Harvey, Marylou Postman, Sandra Krauter, Martha Elliott, Mr. Quiggle, Dick Pavcek, Dick Jointer, Robert Will, Bill Throop, Jim Elliott, Nettie Twigger. Row Three: Judy Brewster, Marjorie Elliott, Donna Sissler, Pat Jameson, Sanara Felix, Wayne Roper, Pat McElwee, Joel Klingbeil, Clif Vandervort, Bill Springer, Trena Stull, Billie Moore. Row Four: Barb Clark, Iona Buttermore, Karen Eckerle, Peggy Brichford, Donna Naughton, Donna Warner, Carla Steir, Barbara Stipe, Ann Lowery, Glenn Harvey, Carl Hemmi, John Postman. HALLGUARDS CLAMP-DOWN At the beginning of each year a call goes out for volunteers to fill the many hallguard posts. Their job is to make sure that all students have passes and that they behave well in the halls. During this past year the hallguards have been told to clamp-down on pupils that have no passes. This even includes the seniors! The Vice President of Student Council is the head hallguard and helps select the captains for each period. The hallguards’ adviser is Mr. Quiggle. Row One: Linda bame, Carol Titman, Judy Watkins, Frances Williams, Doris Myers, Carolyn Udell. Rotv Two: ‘Charlotte Winfield, Linda Vundcrink, Marie Gaster, Kay Thor, Alice Hummel, Maryanne Gustincic, Bill Curtiss. Row Three: Pat Golic, Nancy Coss, Pat Jamison, Mr. Winne, Mr. Matuscak, Marilyn Johnstone. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club has con- tributed to this school a great service. How many of us would want to go to the foot- ball games and not find any popcorn, hot dogs, pop, and hot coffee? We especially en- joy the hot coffee on a cold, windy night like the last game with Edgewood. The members of this club sacrifice their personal enjoy- ment to give service to the spectators at our football and basketball games. Anyone in the school can join this club and enjoy serv- ing the school. 53 THE COVERED BRIDGE Art Taylor Studio, Yearbook Photographer 433 East Main Street, Geneva, Ohio 54 First Row, Left to Right: Thelma Harvey, Kathy Brown, Linda Vunderink, Pat Brewster, Linda Jakse, Barbara Prince, Charlotte Winfield, Marianne Blair, Marcia Berkhcimer, Linda Berwaldt, Sandra Morris, Marian Lavko, Charlotte Stipe, Jane Herrick. Second Row. Left to Right: Judy Holler, Jo Ann Jenkins, Sandra Huetter, Carol Quirk, Pat Jamison, Kathy Carrick, Barbara Benedict, Louanna Behm, Peggy Podgurski, Amy Braski, Mary Stevens, Kathy Hampson, Judy Grapitan, Mary Parker, Pat Golic, Donna Bixel. Third Row, Left to Right: Sandra Hampson, Barbara Bixcl, Dorothy Hudson, Berti Bush, Paula Miles, Dave Yeager, Paul Hasse, Gus Carl, Zona Heise, Nancy Bodlc, Mary Maynard, Phyliss Leet, Karen Eckcrle, Dolores Kozlevcav. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mr. Girton, Rose Kilty, Carolyn Udell, Carolyn Delaney, Ruth Bugbee, Lenore Lasko, Nancy Heath, Marilyn Udell, Jeff Cimino, Ray Leitch, Jon Eckert, Bob Moll, John Greene, Dick Bauer, Jon Billington, Lonord Izzerelli, Jackie Mlaker, Connie Michclson, Mildred Elliott. LEADING VOCAL GROUP HAS NEW ROBES The leading vocal group of the school, the Senior Chorus, has grown and taken part in more activities as the years have progressed. The chorus sang at the dedication of the new gym. They also presented an impressive Christmas concert. At graduation, the chorus aided to a large degree in promoting a feeling of impressiveness. When this group presents a program it is always a rich, rewarding event’. It is a fine organization and is open to anyone wanting to take choral singing. You who know the chorus have probably noticed that they have striking new robes. The floor length robes are blue-gray with a dark blue collar. With this group we introduce the music section. In this section most of the music department will be covered. We shall have a look at the pep band, marching band, the Streaketts, junior chorus, and other musical units of the school. 55 Pep Band No. 1 Pep Band No. 2 NOISE SECTION — We are grateful at the pep meetings for all the noise from the pep band. They raise the spirit of school, the fighting spirit. Cheering becomes a contest between the band and the rest of the school. It is usually a tie because each can still hear the other. Our marching band plays for our football games. The game with Edge- wood will long be remembered by the band, because a 30-mile-per-hour gale scattered their hats into the snow. Last year the band won first place at the Fairport Mardi Gras. It ap- pears in numerous parades throughout the year. 56 Row One: Jon Eckert, Paul Hasse, Elien Nixon, Louanna Behm, Dick Bauer, Amy Braski, Clarinet; Ruth Mull, Marylyn Wiema, Peggy Graffel, Flute; Barb Hummel, Bonnie Cone, Delores Kozlevcar, Phil Blair, Saxophone. Row Two: Linda Bezdek, Kathy Mayhew, Joan Baker, Ted McCormic, Elaine Kozlevcar, Connie Michaclson, Clarinets; Pat Yuill, Roberta Baltz, French Horn; Barbara Benedict, Baritone; Martha Buchanan, Virginia Roth, Oboe; Kay Thor, Larry Cermac, Bass Clarinet; Tim Square, Jeff Sla- menio, Gus Carl, Trombone. Row Three: Lyn Cone, Paula Miles, Corrine Carr, Janice Bernard, Clarinet; Carol Quirk, Dave McElwee, Nick Square, Janice Wipple, Dave Vanrensselaer, Bob Moll, Danny Scott, Trumpet and Cornet. Row Four: Ed Keyse, Bass; Dennis Nealy, Stewart McKintosh, Hazel Grace, Tuba; Tony Zubek, Gus Carl, Percussion; Mr. Girton, Leader; Carol Podgurski, Chuck Urso, Percussion. BEST MAKE CONCERT BAND The best musicians from the marching band compose the concert band. They are best known for the Spring Concert which they present each year. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Girton they have proven themselves competent in their field. 57 Left to Right: Kathy Mayhew, Carol Jacobson, Rose Herrick, Martha Buchanan, Patty Guyer, Connie Michelson, Sidney Wentzel, Paula Miles. STUDENTS PROUD OF MAJORETTES- Madison High School students are proud of their' poised, high- stepping majorettes. Sporting new outfits this year, they led the band with clever maneuvers, making a hit with both the band and the spectators. Music students are delighted with the exceptionally designed band room, which provides for all the needs of a well organized music program. 58 Jimmy Hejduk, Piano; Ed Keyse, Bass; Carol Quirk, Trumpet; Jon Eckert, Saxo- phone; Dave McElwee, Trumpet; Nick Square, Trumpet; Dolores Kozlevcar; Saxo- phone; Gus Carl, Trombone; Ruth Moll, Singer; Bonnie Cone, Saxophone; Phil Blair, Saxophone; Chuck Urso, Drums. DANCE BAND STARTED The Dance Band is a new function of the Music Dept. It will provide live music at a reasonable price for our student dances and for area schools and organizations social functions. At the same time it provides experience for its members. The Blue Streaks started off the season at Fairport. The performance of many of the players was an indication of what could be expected in the coming season. Farrell Gal- lagher, team captain, led the team with deter- mination and confidence. Unusual promise was shown by the Freshman quarterback, John Bukky. Ed Moyer, playing for the first time, displayed fine kicking, which helped the team greatly. Glen Harvey, a powerful, aggressive halfback, played with much deter- mination. Also, on defense, Wayne Border showed a fine performance. The final score was 0-20, and although we didn’t win, we had played well. While a group of students cheer the boys on, Mr. Heichel and Mr. Ruland record the game on film in the face of a blizzard. Below: The cheerleaders per- form here before the snow started and they held out through the storm even when the high winds seemed to blow the cheers away. BLUE STREAKS HAVE ROUGH YEAR - The second game of the season was played on Friday, September 20, in the afternoon. From the starting kick-off to the final gun, the game held much excitement. Neither team scored until the third quarter. The Madi- son touchdown came in the final period when quarterback Glen Harvey tossed a 20-yard aerial to Ray Bodak. Madison earned 10 first downs to Kirtland’s nine. The Blue Streaks also offered a top-notch passing offense, completing nine out of 12 attempts. This was our first League competition. Friday night, September 27, we met Jefferson on their own field. The Blue Streaks tried hard but failed to make it a victory. In the opening part of the third period, the Blue Streaks put their offensive machine into gear and entered the scoring race. The Madison team pushed toward the Falcon goal and made it to the 17 where Glen Harvey took over for the Streaks. The Falcons tightened their defense and held the Blue Streaks to minor gains in the fourth quarter. All in all, the team displayed good tactics and fought well. October 4, the Blue Streaks met the Spencer Wildcats at Madison. Glen Harvey got off to a flying start by recovering his own kick for a touch- down. Deceptive quarterback, John Bukky displayed good tactics. Ray Bodak, an end, was outstanding in passing while Steve Davis showed some very fine broken-field running for two touchdowns. Farrell Gallagher, a fullback, made some important tackles and displayed much power. Victory was ours with a score of 47-20. Harvey is stopped by a host of Edgewood players. Row One: D. Bodak, Captain F. Gallagher, J. Carl. Row Two: E. Moyer, D. Hart, R. Golic, D. Bodak, Coach Hribar, Coach Pethel, S. Davis, B. Both, J. Eckert, D. Carl. Row Three: R. Gaster, J. Biscotti, J. Bukky, R. Leitch, T. Hampleton, R. Parziale, W. Border, B. Gered. A future dream of our players is to play in this famous Ohio stadium. October 11, we met the Chardon Hilltoppers on our home field. In the initial quarter, neither team was able to break the ice in the scoring col- umn, as both defenses held firmly. In the second period, the Blue Streaks rallied, minutes after a Chardon touchdown, when tjie passing of Glen Harvey thrust the Madison team into scoring position. Harvey then lugged the ball over the goal line himself from 10 yards away for the Madison score. This was our Homecoming Game and the crowning of the queen added to the festivities of the half-time activities. October 18 found Madison meeting the Ashtabula Harbor Mariners on their field. Flu plagued Madison could do little with the hard charging Mariners. Th6y fell victim to several Harbor touchdowns in the first three quarters. In the final stanza both schools used reserves and neither team threatened although Madison very determinedly drove to the Mariner 20- yard line in one series of plays. We met the Edgewood Bulldogs at Madison on October 24. Touchdowns were made by Glen Harvey and Farrell Gallagher, Madison's best defensive efforts. Dennis Bodak showed strength in holding up the middle of Madi- son's line. Due to his boxing prowess, he displayed quickness and alertness. Along with the senior players, the whole team co-operated for a rousing victory. The last game of the season was played at Perry where we met our old rivals, the Perry Pirates. The first period was close and the Blue Streaks almost prevented the Pirates from scoring. In the third stanza Madison attempted to break through the Pirate’s defensive wall. The Blue Streaks notched two first downs in succession with the bull-like runs of Glen Harvey. Scoring attempts failed, however, and we fell losers, meaning that we had to relinquish the Little Brown Jug. Tacklers close in on Harvey as Dick Hart attempts to intercept them. SENIOR PLAYERS Steve, Dennis, and Captain Farrell Gal- lagher discuss the previous season. -SCORE CARD- Sept. 6 Madison Preview Opponent at Chardon Sept. 13 0 FAIRPORT 20 at Madison Sept. 20 6 KIRTLAND 14 at Kirtland Sept. 27 6 JEFFERSON 26 at Jefferson Oct. 4 47 SPENCER 20 at Madison Oct. 11 7 CHARDON 26 at Madison Oct. 18 0 ASH. HARBOR 51 at Ashtabula Nov. 1 0 PERRY 33 at Perry Nov. 7 13 EDGEWOOD 20 at Madison Edgewood Bulldogs bring down Harvey as he attempts to score. 64 Lowry stands by for rebound as Harvey's shot is blocked by Geneva, Spencer’s defen- sive rcbounder. BASKETBALL TEAM WINS 9, DROPS 5, IN LEAGUE PLAY Basketball proved to be more interesting this year because we were able to use our new gymnasium. Height, the factor about which modern basket- ball revolves, greatly aided the Blue Streaks in their successful season. They also relied on accuracy in passing and shooting to gain victories. The Blue Streaks opened the 1957-58 basketball season with a 52-50 victory over Riverside. Glenn Harvey led the team effort in scoring and rebounding. The Jefferson Falcons played host to our Madison Blue Streaks for our first league win of the season. Harvey and Lowry paved the way to our well played, but squeeky victory with 13 and 14 points respectively. This tall twosome also controlled the backboards. Our boys literally blasted Kirtland, 49-38, for our team’s second straight conference win. The Blue Streak’s scoring parade was led by Lowry with 17 points. He also teamed up with Harvey to lead in rebounding. 65 Row One: Dave Rudolph, Bob Bush, Ed Moyer, Farrell Gallagher, John Bukky, Larry Cermak. Row Two: Tom Coss, Glen Harvey, Tom Lowry, Coach Winton, Les Jersey, Ray Bodak, Bill Springer. Perry suffered her 3rd defeat of the season at the hands of our lanky team. The 38-22 victory was sparked by Tom Coss who led our team in scoring with 13 points. Rebound honors went to Tom Lowry who snagged 13. Our team set a new league defensive record when we held Perry to 2 points in the 4th quarter. Although it was only a temporary honor, our Madison quintet took pos- session of first place in the league when we defeated Edgewood 75-47. Lowry netted 13 goals and 4 free tossps for 30 points. Not far behind him was Harvey with 19. Edgewood was ahead in the first quarter 11-4, but our boys rallied in the second and managed to score 71 points in the remaining 3 quarters. Our team suffered its first defeat in six starts when it bowed to the Mariners 49-35. Even though Glen Harvey held Harbor’s Davidson to 11 points, our opponents edged us out by 14 markers. Spencer proved too much for us when they racked up 39 points to our 27. Our boys fought hard but weren’t able to upset the Spencer quintet. Lowry led Madison’s scoring with 19 points. The Madison Alumni received quite a surprise when our Blue Streaks overpowered their quintet 60-30. 53 of our 60 points in this fast moving game were made by the combination of Bukky, Coss, Harvey, and Lowry. 66 Hats off to the var- sity cheerleaders for their greatly appreci- ated participation at the basketball games. Vitality and pep were shown by all six of the girls as they cheered the team onward. A rough physical contest can best describe Madison’s non-league loss to the Mentor Cardinals. Twenty of our 46 points in the 60-46 score were made by Glen Harvey who led the scoring parade while playing with a wrenched back. The Blue Streaks lost their third straight league game to Chardon 47-44. After 3 periods of a cold shooting spell, Gallagher sparked the team to a fourth period rally. However, this was not enough to overcome the Hill- toppers. Lowry was high in both rebounds and scoring. The students congratulate the Re- serve cheerleaders on the fine cheer- ing that was displayed at each of the Reserve games. We wish them the best of luck in future cheering ac- tivities. 67 The Blue Streaks met Harbor for a second hard fought contest. Coss and Bukky played a good defensive game and Harvey was hot from the floor in the 3rd period, but this was not enough to overcome the deficit. Lowry was high in both points and rebounds with 17 and 23 respectively. Opponents Madison Jefferson Madison ....47 Kirtland Madison 49 Perry Madison ....38 Edgewood Madison 75 Harbor 49 Madison 35 Spencer Madison 27 Mentor 60 ....46 Chardon 47 Madison 44 Jefferson 50 Madison 51 Kirtland Madison 74 Perry Madison 87 Edgewood 33 Madison 54 St. John Madison 51 Harbor Madison 57 Spencer 57 Madison ....44 Chardon 55 Madison 68 Non League game. Madison broke their four game losing streak when they edged Jefferson 51-50 in the most exciting game of the season. John Bukky displayed some excellent floor play in the game. Lowry led the scoring with 22 points. Making 40 per cent of their shots from the floor, our Madison quintet scored 74 points to Kirtland’s 65 in our second meeting with the Hornets this season. Tom Lowry snagged 31 points to take scoring honors for the night. Pulling 51 rebounds from the backboards was the combination of Coss, Harvey, and Lowry. Perry suffered her second defeat at the hands of Madison when the Blue Streaks blasted them 87-53. Together Coss and Lowry scored 56 points while breaking the school scoring record of 81 points. Tearing 32 rebounds from the backboards, Tom Lowry came within 1 point of Madi- son’s individual scoring record, 33 points. Edgewood’s controlled ball game backfired, and for the second time this year, the Blue Streaks overpowered the Bulldogs. Twenty of Madison’s 54 points in the 54-33 score were made by Glen Harvey who also led in re- bounds. Madison suffered another non-league loss to Ashtabula St. John. Suffer- ing a cold spell in the 3rd period, the Blue Streaks watched St. John pull away for a 66-51 win. Lowry was high point man with 21. 68 Bukky and Lowry up for the rebound as Coss and Moyer wait expectantly. The Spencer Wildcats clinched the league title when they overpowered our team for the second time this year. The Blue Streaks fought hard, but Spencer continued to maintain a lead. The final score was 57-44. Madison’s John Bukky and Spencer’s Pepin both hit 100 per cent on foul shots. The Blue Streaks won the last league game of the season when they routed the Chardon Hilltoppers 68-55. This victory tied Madison and Jef- ferson for 3rd place in the league. The scoring was evenly distributed. The Lowry, Harvey, Moyer, and Bukky combination racked up a total of 62 points. Coss tallied the remaining six points. Harvey and Lowry controlled the backboards. 69 Hambleton gets tip-off at the start of the game. RESERVES TRY HARD Madison’s reserves won only one of the 18 games played. With the stu- dents behind them, they fought hard but weren’t quite able to edge past their opponents. These losses can be chalked up to experience however, and we all wish them the best of luck next year. Row One: Curt Redecker, Ronny Bernard. Bob Myers, Coach Pethel, Damon Asbury, John Whcatly. Row Two: Ted McCormick, Tom Beal, Tom Brewster, Joe Biscotti, Ed Bond, Gene Cone. Row Three: Ray Leitch, Bob Bush. Keith Marty, John Billington, Dave Rudolph, Terry Hambleton. 70 Row One: Steve Danyi, Rich Zupancic, Bert Bork, Larry Hunter, Dick Leet. Row Two: Ralph Hart, Jon Kun, Garry Bauer, James Spague, Jerry Sherman. Row Three: Mr. Clark, Harry Rymer, Larry Gerred, Art Sham, Bill Lane, Mike Mattews. Row Four: Barry Carrol, Mike Behm, Lloyd Tisi, Dave Kalinsky, Larry Hasse, Dave Bond. JUNIOR HIGH BALL SHOWS ABILITIES -- The Madison Junior Blue Streaks encountered Perry twice and Riverside once. In these games Bill Lane displayed good tactics as a quarterback. Steve Danyi showed good running prowess, and Art Shanan in the game with Perry ripped through their defences for five or six yards every time he carried the ball. All in all the season was exciting to the players and spectators. Linda Bukky, Gwen Jenkins, Faith Patrick, Maryanne Gustincic, Linda Dame, led the cheers quite profession- ally at the Junior High Bas- ketball games. 71 Row One: Danny Scott, Ralph Hart, Dale Brown, Dave McElwee. Row Two: Jerry Hunter, Steve Danyi, Bill Cone, Bill Northcott. Row Three: Barry Carroll, Dan Wil- liams, Mr. Martin, Lloyd Tisi, Art Shahan. VARSITY IN THE MAKING The first game played by eighth grade was won by J. R. Junior High School. The score at the final quarter was 30-14. Ralph Hart proved to be a valuable man to Madison with his nine points, which made him high point man for the game. In the next game the Blue Streaks were ahead until the very last minutes. As it ended, Harvey came up with a victory. Madison had almost pulled an upset, but it had been quelled in the final seconds. Harvey barely edged Madison by four points, 31-27. Madison was victorious over Chardon with a squeeker of 23-22. Madi- son’s successful attack was due to Joe Bodnar and Ralph Hart. The lop-sided victory for Madison over Perry was shown in the score of 36-10. By this time, Madison’s eighth grade had molded themselves into a very fine team in both defence and offence. The second game with J. R. Williams, Madison pulled an upset over a very highly regarded team. It was their only game this season which had to go into overtime. The final score was 31-27. The second game with Harvey was a decisive victory for our opponents with 40 points to Madison’s nine. Although this did not conclude the season, the accounts of various games show the versatility and skill of the players who have many years of sports to look forward to. 72 SEVENTH GRADERS PLAY HARD Even though the seventh grade team was young and inexperienced the boys played the game seriously. The game with Riverside was considered by Coach Mackey to be the best one the boys played. Although they lost this game they played their best offence and defence. The high man for this game was Andy Woidtke. Throughout the season Gary Bauer proved over and over again to be the best all-around player of the team. Jim Rymer was the man that set up and controlled the plays. The other team members like- wise did their part in helping to make the season interesting and exciting. Row One: John Kuhn, Jimmy Cermak, Fred Malcomb, Gary Bauer, Micheal Valeria. Row Two: Earl McMahon, Jim Rymer, James Knercm, Ron Hagcrdon, Dwight Copper. Row Three: Bob Stubblefield, Carl Graves, James Beall, Dann Wilson, Andy Woidtki, Larry Gerred. 73 NOREEN PAIK 1957 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Noreen Paik, Homecoming Queen of 1957, was presented with a bouquet of Chrysanthemums by her escort. Herb Wheatly, at Hickock Field during half- time of the Madison-Ghardon game. Wrist corsages were presented to the Queen’s Court by their escorts: Ann Lowery, Jim Frink; Peg Brichford, Christ Wolf; Norma Cantaral, Nick Biscotti; Connie Cudzilo, Bob Mont- gomery. Background music was provided by the school chorus and band for this impressive ceremony. Herb Wheatly stands by as Noreen Paik reigns over her court. DANCE HELD UNDER GOLD AND WHITE Under a setting of gold and white streamers, the 1957 Homecoming Queen, Miss Noreen Paik and her escort, Herb Wheatly, proceeded toward the Royal Chair through an aisle of gold streamers. The court and the crown bearer, pretty little Kim Boman, followed. The dance was held in the new gym- nasium with music provided by Chet Gorski and his orchestra. The Queen and her escort dance under the sjolden stars. 75 ADVERTISERS MAKE CAULDRON POSSIBLE Within the following pages you will find the ads of the businessmen in the Madison area, who have shown their interest in our school by supporting this publication. The staff and the school at this time wish to express their sincere thanks for this contribution, for without their help it would not be possible to publish this book. Throughout this section you will find school activity shots intermingled with the advertisements. The space occupied by many of these pictures was paid for by the firm so indicated. Know our ad- vertisers and support them. w A Y FAST ACTION 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING CASH AND CARRY QUALITY CLEANING AT POPULAR PRICES Route 20 East North Madison, Ohio Hazel 8-5100 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Open Daily 8 a. m. Until 6 p. m. ■■■ 77 U.S. COCOA MAT CORPORATION Lake Street Madison, Ohio Mr. Tom Mackey umpires, Rich Roth bats. Seventh grade science class. GARRICKS Women and Children's Wear 41 North Broodway Geneva, Ohio GREEN ROAD COUNTRY STORE Groceries and Beverages We Deliver North Madison Phone HA. 8-4972 GENEVA SHOE SERVICE Geneva, Ohio GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio 78 WRIGHT'S DEPT. STORE 55 North Broadway CHAMBERLIN'S “Fine Quality Mens Wear” Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class EUCLID ELECTRIC MFG. COMPANY Edwards Street Madison, Ohio Future homemakers at work. Picture Courtesy of I.G.A. FOODLINER Shopping Center North Madison JACK'S BARBER SHOP Shopping Center North Madison FOSTER SON HARDWARE Hardware • Points Plumbing Supplies Madison, Ohio 110 Main Street HA. 8-3421 79 MADISON ELECTRIC 111 Lake Street Madison, Ohio QUAYLE'S T.V. INC 50 Main Street Madison, Ohio SLAGLE'S RESTAURANT 104 Main Street Madison, Ohio Compliments of LUD'S SELF SERVE 56 Main Street Madison, Ohio MADISON HARDWARE 30 West Main Street Madison, Ohio Shop group discussing woods. Picture Compliments of MAYHEW FEED FUEL Hubbard Road Madison, Ohio PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Madison, Ohio 80 Compliments of RECORD SHOP Gift and Record Center 56 South Broadway Geneva, Ohio Future machinists at work. Courtesy of KAUVARS Music? QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS Geneva, Ohio and GUYS AND DOLLS Geneva, Ohio 38 South Broadway “The Complete Home Furnishing Store Geneva, Ohio Howard 6-3521 � � REES' DRUG STORE JACKSON'S MEN SHOP Corner Main and Broadway Geneva Prescription Specialty 15 West Main Street Geneva 81 LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Geneva, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 58 MICHAEL'S MEAT MARKET 64 North Broadway Geneva Lunch hour crowd. A P MARKET Geneva Stop and Save FIRESTONE North Broadway Geneva JEANNE'S DRESS SHOPPE 99 North Broadway Geneva GENEVA WALLPAPER PAINT 77 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio Wallpaper — Model Airplane Center Toys — Hobby Supplies 82 F. TURI DEPARTMENT STORE 60 West Main Street Madison, Ohio LAWRENCE'S 5c to $1.00 Store Main Street Compliments of Madison, Ohio ERBACHER'S PURE OIL GAS STATION River and Main Street Modison, Ohio Compliments of FIDEL BROTHERS PACKING ELLIS PHARMACY Rexall Drug Unionville, Ohio Main Street Madison, Ohio 83 MADISON LUMBER CO. North Loke Street Madison MADISON GARAGE STUDEBAKER DEALER — SERVICE Main Street Madison, Ohio Joyce views the noon menu. MADISON JEWELRY The last art classes in old building? WILLOW-CRAFT COMPANY Main Street Union Street Madison Madison, Ohio 84 JERRY FAYE'S House of Family Wear Madison, Ohio We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STANSON MOTOR INC. 746 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio WESTERN AUTO STORE 38 Main Street Geneva, Ohio MARCY SALES CHEVROLET 507 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio Night Calls ZA A ig} ft Intramurals are a popular noon activity. Picture Compliments of Wilford and Betty Behm BEHM'S FUNERAL HOME MILLER REALTY CO. established 1908 Realtors Insurers Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service in Northeastern Ohio Main Office—Geneva Branches Ashtabula, Jefferson Mentor, Ohio 85 The steel skeleton is erected. PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIT DEDICATED This year the school’s newest addition, the physical education unit, was dedicated to the building of bodies and minds of the students. To many of the people this meant only a space for bas- ketball games and sufficient seating for all who might desire to boost the Blue Streaks. But this was only a secondary function of this fine unit. The primary purpose for building such a structure is to aid in developing a student strong in body and mind. When we consider the structure under way and consider its purpose we find many points closely related to this purpose. 86 The thought of such an addition to our school was long in de- veloping but as the great need became apparent the citizens of Madison rose to meet it. In due course a foundation was laid and the steel skeleton erected. This was now as an undeveloped body for it had form but was of little value until many hours of labor added the finishing walls, roof, and interior units. With all of these things in place the plant was ready to function. As the hu- man body, it had to be developed and for this very reason a physi- cal education unit became a part of life at Madison Memorial High. There is now in operation a well planned physical educa- tion program under the able supervision of Mr. Phethel and Mrs. Zell, which provides for both boys and girls the needed program to round out the building of healthy minds and bodies able to cope with the strain of modern life. New physical education wing. Girls’ gym class engages in basketball game. In previous sections of this book we saw how the gym functions in the sports field and have herein reviewed its primary function as a physical education unit. But as all students know its function does not end here for Pep Rallies, Noon sock hop dances, and other social functions are a part of the daily life of this fine unit. 88 IT STILL GROWS The development of Madison Memo- rial High does not stop here for as this book goes to press the view below, from the second floor out over the locker room roof, is all but a thing of the past for in its place six new class rooms are being built to handle the ever increas- ing enrollment of the school. It is the hope of students and administration that the citizens of Madison Local School District will continue to see and provide the needs of an expanding school system as they have done in the past. C ongratulations Class Of 1958 MARY CHILDS BEAUTY SALON Safford St. Madison, Ohio D'ABATE AND SON'S Fresh Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods—Produce—Dairy Prod. Chopel Road Opposite Paisley Rd. North Madison, Ohio STEVIES TEEN-AGE SALON Between Ages 1 To 18 Lake Street Madison, Ohio BAKER DRUG THE NORTH MADISON BANKING CO. Member of F. D. 1. C. Route 20 North Madison, Ohio A Complete Prescription Service” Have Your Doctor Call In Your Prescription Hubbard Road and Route 20 North Madison, Ohio Friendly Courteous Banking Service Featuring Drive-In Banking , MW ,• Artist ot work? 90 DARNELL HARDWARE Corner Hubbard and Hubbard Rd. and Route 20 Route 20 North Madison, Ohio Picture Compliments Of Darnell Hardware MARGOT ANN'S Beauty Shop VON BESELEY'S Stop in and visit our soda fountain North Madison Shopping Center North Madison, Ohio 66 West Main Street Geneva, Ohio WEST END HARDWARE Compliments of North Ridge West and Route 20 MADISON PACKING Geneva, Ohio Madison, Ohio 91 THE MADISON BANK Congratulations 1958 Graduates STOP AND SHOP Fresh Meats and vegetables all year around Main Street Madison, Ohio THE LAKE COUNTY BANK NEUBERT'S OF PAINESVILLE SERVICE STATION Member F.D.I.C. Tow-Away Service Serving your banking Night — Day needs county-wide Corner Hubbard Road and Route 20 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION Noon hour basketball game UNITED MINE WORKERS of AMERICA Local 12231 District 50 Serving You and Your Community Congratulations to the Class of 1958 First Row: Ronald Lustic, Melvin Balfourd, Ronnie Sales, Dick Hart, Jim Stewert, Art Domingos, Dave Van Rensselaer. Second Row: Richard Borer, Joe Babic, Dick Stewart, John Kerry, Richard Hemmi, Bob Chapman, Richard Schowinsky. 93 MADISON PRESS Your Home Town Paper Main St. 112 Madison, Ohio Compliments of FOSTER SON HARDWARE 110 Main Street Madison, Ohio THE BEN FRANKLIN GREENWAY PRINTING $.05 To $1.00 Store Lake Street Geneva, Ohio Madison, Ohio Compliments Of Fairport Plant DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY Union Commerce Building Cleveland 14, Ohio 94 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 DON WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY 6342 Chapel Road North Madison, Ohio For All Your Insurance Needs THE LAKE STORE Hubbard Road Madison on the Lake OUR PATRONS Oliver and Bates Dr. Klingbiel Dr. Miles Dr. Dick Dr. Miller Metol workers in the shops close quarters. Outcalt — Guenther and Associates Shaker Square, Cleveland 20, Ohio 95 96 CH CK 'SHFW rt Liu TfKiO rtroF .e Bo C-o ' Vtf- PLACES I uhclc ron'S C A 97 These pictures were taken on the spot by the staff photogra- phers at the Senior Class Picnic and Key Club initiation. 98 THE LESSON Sometimes when our feet grow weary, On the rugged hills of life, The path stretches long and dreary With trial and labor and strife. We pause in the tiresome journey, Looking back over valley and glen, And sigh with an infinite longing To return and begin it again. But vain indeed is the asking, Life’s duties press all of us on, And none may shrink from the labor Or sigh for the days that are gone. For it may not be far ere before us Wait fairer places than then; Life’s path may yet lead by still waters, Though we can’t begin over again. —Sel. from the Gospel Herald 99 100 AUTOGRAPHS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Nklitkois (•«• Monvlodvrtii look liodoft FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PHINTfO IN U •